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'^  "if  ■    1/  S.B.BM  &  S^^s  6  i  J-^tUn  St.  N.  r. 


SOUVENIR  i-^s 

OP  THE  *      \        ^_J 

Centennial  Exhibition:    yi-x- 


CONNECTICUT'S  REPRESENTATION  AT  PHILADELPHIA,  1876. 


EMBEACING  A 


CONDENSED  HISTORY  OF  THE  ORIGIN  AND  PROGRESS 
OF  THE  GREAT  INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION, 


COMPREHENSIVE  ACCOUNT  OF  CONNECTICUT  S  RECORD  THEREIN;  SKETCH  OF  GEN. 

JOSEPH  R.  HAWLEY,  PRESIDENT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  COMMISSION; 

DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  INDUSTRIAL  AND  OTHER 

EXHIBITS  FROM  THE  STATE,  WITH  COMPLETE 

LISTS  OF  THE  EXHIBITORS;  THE  VALUABLE  AID  GIVEN  BY  CONNECTICUT  "WOMEN; 

ENCAMPMENT  OF  THE  CONNECTICUT  NATIONAL  GUARD;    MILITARY  AND 

OTHER  EXCURSIONS  TO  PHILADELPHIA;    THE  "COTTAGE"; 

REMINISCENCES  OF  THE  GREAT  EXHIBITION,  Etc. 


A  LIST  OF  OYER  FORTY  THOUSAND  CONNECTICUT  VISITORS. 


Embellislied  with  Numerous  Portraits,  Engravings  of  Notable  Exhibits,  Buildings,  etc. 


PUBLISHED  BY 
GEO.  D.  CURTIS,  HARTFORD,  CONN. 

18  77. 


coptmght 
By  George  D.  Curtis, 

1877. 


NTRODUCTION. 


THE  representation  of  the  State  of  Connecticut  in  the  Inter- 
national Exhibition  at  Philadelphia — larger  in  proportion  to 
her  area  and  population  than  that  of  any  other  State  in  the  Union — 
suggested  to  the  writer  the  thought  that  a  volume  devoted  to 
Connecticut's  record  in  the  exhibition  might  be  acceptable  to  the 
thousands  who  are  proud  of  the  distinction  she  achieved.  Early 
in  the  history  of  the  enterprise  a  position  of  highest  honor  and  of 
very  grave  responsibilities  was  conferred  upon  one  of  her  citizens, 
Gen.  Joseph  R.  Hawley.  To  him  was  given  the  presidency  of  the 
United  States  Centennial  Commission,  and  the  ability  and  energy 
which  marked  the  performance  of  his  duties  at  Philadelphia  con- 
tributed largely  to  the  success  of  the  affair;  a  success  that  went 
hand  in  hand  with  a  financial  victory  unknown  to  any  similar 
enterprise  conducted  "by  the  great  nations  of  Europe. 

In  nearly  every  branch  of  the  exhibition  Connecticut  was  largely 
represented,  notably  so  in  the  departments  of  manufactured  goods, 
where  the  exhibits  afforded  abundant  proof  of  the  ingenuity  of 
her  inventors  and  the  skill  of  her  artisans.  Excellence  of  work- 
manship was  especially  marked  in  the  finer  grades  of  articles,  the 
exhibits  of  arms,  silver  ware,  brass  goods,  silks,  cloths,  etc.,  being 
unsurpassed  by  those  from  any  other  State  in  the  Union,  in  their 
variety,  their  perfection,  and  their  durability.     In  this  volume,  the 

(3) 


4  INTRODUCTIOK. 

purpose  lias  been  to  give  full  credit  to  every  manufacturing  interest 
for  the  results  that  were  achieved,  and  to  several  of  the  leading 
industries  special  prominence  has  been  given,  with  illustrations  of 
their  triumphs  of  workmanship.  The  skill  of  the  ladies  of  Con- 
necticut was  represented  by  exhibits  in  the  departments  of  literature, 
art,  etc.  These  merited  and  have  received  extended  notice.  In 
addition  to  contributing  to  the  interest  of  the  various  branches  of 
the  exhibition,  the  people  of  Connecticut  aided  the  enterprise  by 
their  liberal  attendance.  The  forty  thousand  visitors  whose  names 
are  given  in  the  closing  pages  of  this  work,  represent  a  large 
percentage  of  the  adult  population  of  the  State,  and  undoubtedly 
there  were  many  who  failed  to  place  their  names  upon  the  registers 
in  the  Connecticut  Cottage,  from  which  the  list  was  compiled. 

The  principal  aim  of  this  work  being  to  give  a  record  of  Con- 
necticut's participation  in  the  exhibition,  it  has  not  been  deemed 
essential  to  more  than  briefly  review  the  history  and  progress  of 
the  nation's  Centennial  triumph.  That  task  has  been  accompUshed 
in  numerous  and  exhaustive  volumes.  Biit  in  this,  every  feature 
identified  with  Connecticut  or  her  people  has  been  made  prominent, 
and  no  labor  has  been  spared  to  obtain  complete  and  authentic 
information.  The  writer  gratefully  acknowledges  the  many 
courtesies  extended  to  him  during  his  work,  and  if  the  readers  of 
this  volume  find  in  its  perusal  as  much  pleasure  as  did  the  -v^Titer 
in  its  preparation,  he  will  feel  assured  that  his  labor  has  not  been 
in  vain. 

Haktfoed,  Conn.,  November,  1877. 


LLUSTRATIONS. 


Portrait  of  Gen.  Joseph  R.  Hawlet,  of  Coim.,  President 

OP  THE  IT.  S.  Centennial  Commission,        .  .  Frontispiece. 

Bird's-Eye  View  of  tiie  Exhibition  Grounds, 
Main  Building, 
Machinery  Hall,  . 


5.  Art  Gallery, 

6.  Horticultural  Hall, 

7.  AYoiMen's  Pavilion, 

8.  Agricultural  Building, 

9.  Centennial  Memorial  IMedals, 

10.  The  Connecticut  Cottage, 

11.  The  "Columbus"  Water-Cooler, 

12.  Colt's  Revolvers — Old  and  New  Styles, 

13.  Gatling  Gun,         .... 

14.  Gardner  Gun,        .... 

15.  Exhibit  op  the  Whitney  Arms  Co., 

16.  Winchester  Repeating  Arms  Co's  Exhibits, 

17.  The  Sharps'  Rifle, 

18.  WiLLiMANTic  Linen  Co's  Exhibit, 

19.  Cheney  Bros.'  Pavilion, 
SO.  Carpet — Hartford  Carpet  Co., 

21.  The  Great  Tower  Clock — Seth  Thomas  Co 

22.  The  Buffalo  Hunt — Meriden  Britannia  Co., 

23.  The  "Forest  and  Stream"  Prize  Cup — Meriden  Britan 

NiA  Co. ,      ..... 

(5) 


19 
21 
22 
29 
30 
32 
33 
38 
71 


84 
85 
87 
89 
90 
91 
94 
93 
99 
101 

102 


b  ILLUSTKATIONS. 

24.  Repousse  Set — Meriden  Britannia  Co., 

25.  Punch  Bowl  and  Cups — Meriden  Britannia  Co., 

26.  Ornamental  Piece — Middletown  Plate  Co., 

27.  Punch  Bowl  and  Cups — Middletown  Plate  Co.,    . 

28.  Bronze  Vase  and  Lamp — Bradley  &  Hubbard  Co.,  West 

Meriden,  ...... 

29.  Gas  Chandelier — Bradley  &  Hubbard  Co.,  West  Meri 

DEN,    ....... 

30.  Portrait  of  Elias  Howe,  Jr.,  Inventor  of  the  Sewing 

Machine,  ...... 

31.  Model  of  the  Original  Sewing  Machine,    . 

32.  Portrait  of  Allen  B.  Wilson,  Inventor  op  the  Wheeler 

«&  Wii.soN  Sewing  Machine, 

33.  The  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Co's  Pavilion, 

34.  The  Wheeler  &  Wilson  "New  No.  8"  Machine, 

35.  The  Weed  Sewing  Machine  Co's  Pavilion, 

36.  B.  Shoninger's  Combination  Cymbella  Organ, 

37.  Award  Medals,     ...... 

38.  Fac-Simile  of  the  Centennial  Postage  Stamp, 

39.  The  Baxter  Engine  (Sectional  view), 

40.  The  Baxter  Engine  (Front  view), 

41.  Plow,  Cultivator,  etc. — Higganum  Manufg.  Co., 

42.  Hay  Spreader,  etc. — Higganum  Manufg.  Co., 

43.  Falling  Front  Coach — H.  Killam  &  Co.,     . 

44.  Cabriolet — B.  Manville  &  Co., 

45.  The  "Antietam  Soldier"  Statue, 

46.  Camp  of  the  Connecticut  Brigade  at  Philadelphia, 

47.  Portrait  of  Brig. -Gen.  Wm.  Randel  Smith,  C.  N.  G., 

48.  Portraits  of  Field  and  Staff  Officers,  First  Regiment 

C.  N.  G., 

49.  Portraits  op  Field  and  Staff  Officers,  Second  Regi 

MENT,   C.  N.   G., 

50.  Portraits  of  Field  and  Staff  Officers,  Third  Reguient 

C.  N.  G., 

51.  Portraits  op  Field  and   Staff  Officers,  Fourth  Regi 

MENT,  C.  N.  G., 

52.  Putnam  Phalanx — Group,  .... 

53.  Portrait  of  Hon.  Charles  R.  Ingersoll, 

54.  Portrait  op  Hon.  Richard  D.  Hubbard, 

55.  Portrait  op  Hon.  Francis  B.  Loomis, 

56.  Peculiar  Signatures  from  the  Register  at  the  Connec 

TicuT  Cottage,  ..... 


Fragment  op  the  Charter  Oak, 


103 
104 
107 
108 

109 

110 

113 
113 

114 
114 
115 
117 
120 
123 
135 
136 
136 
141 
143 
147 
148 
151 
159 
163 

167 

171 

175 

179 
199 
217 
221 
221 

233 
209 


ONTENTS. 


CHAPTEE  I. 

The  CENTENisriAL  Exhibition. 

Origin  of  the  Great  Entei-prise — Early  Discouragements  and  Final 
Triumph  of  Its  Projectors — Aid  from  the  National  Government 
and  the  Several  States — General  Plan  of  the  Exhibition — Descrip- 
tions of  the  Principal  Buildings,  with  Notes  on  the  most  Promi- 
nent Objects  of  Interest  therein — Ceremonies  of  the  Opening  and 
other  Notable  Days — Statistics  of  Attendance,  etc. — The  Close 
of  the  Exhibition  and  disposal  of  the  Buildings,  ...  12 

CHAPTER  11. 

Gen.  Joseph  R  Hawley,  President  op  the  United  States  Cen- 
tennial Commission. 

Sketch  of  his  Life — Educated  for  the  Law,  Abandons  its  Practice, 
and  Enters  the  Ranks  of  Journalism — Called  to  the  Field  by  the 
Guns  of  Sumter — Faithful  Service  Rewarded  by  Rapid  Promo- 
tion— Crowned  with  Civic  Honors  by  the  People  of  his  State — 
Chosen  as  President  of  the  United  States  Centennial  Commission — 
His  services  in  that  Responsible  Office — Extracts  from  his  Address 
at  Stcinway  Hall  on  the  Results  of  the  Exhibition,  .  39 


CONTENTS. 


CHAPTER  III. 


Connecticut's  Early  Interest  in  the  Exhibition. 

Action  of  the  General  Assembly  In  1875 — Philadelphia  Visited  by  a 
Legislative  Committee — A  State  Board  of  Managers  Created — Ap- 
propriation of  $25,000  to  Insure  Proper  Representation  of  State 
Industries — The  Debate  in  the  House  of  Representatives — Amus- 
ing Explanations  of  Votes — Text  of  the  Appropriation  Bill — The 
State's  Return  from  its  Investment — Special  Committees  Ap- 
pointed to  Enlist  the  Cooperation  of  Manufacturers  and  Others — 
Prompt  and  Cheerful  Aid  Given,     .....         48 


CHAPTER  IV. 

Centennial  Work  by  Ladies  of  the  State. 

Organization  of  the  "Centennial  Association  of  Connecticut  "Wo- 
men" and  its  Several  Local  Br;iiic'lies — Various  Enterprises  for 
Securing  Funds  for  the  Women's  Pavilion  at  Philadelphia — Mar- 
tha Washington  Tea-Parties  in  New  Haven  and  Greenwich — The 
Loan  Exhibitions  of  Relics  at  Hartford,  etc. — The  Lady  Wash- 
ington Reception  at  Stamford — Purcliases  of  Centennial  Stock 
and  Contributions  to  the  Women's  Department — Aid  to  the  Exhi- 
bition of  Historical  Relics  at  Philadelphia,  .  .  .56 


CHAPTER  V. 

The  Cottage. 

Description  of  the  Building — Its  Cost,  etc. — Valuable  Relics  Loaned 
for  Decorating  its  Interior — List  of  the  Contributors — Arrange- 
ments for  the  Convenience  of  Connecticut  Visitors — Sale  of 
the  Cottage,  and  Removal  from  the  Grounds — Its  Present  Loca- 
tion— The  Old  Well — Recollections,  humorous  and  otherwise,  of 
Incidents  at  the  Cottage — Queer  Sayings  and  Doings  of  Visitors — 
The  Connecticut  Brown  Stone  Portals,     ....  70 


CHAPTER  VI. 

Connecticut  Exhibits  (Part  I). 

Display  of  Manufactured  Goods  and  Mechanical  Triumphs  in  the 
Main  Building  and  Machinery  Hall — The  Leading  Firms  of  the 
State  Represented — Iron,  Steel,  Brass,  Silk,  Woolen,  Cotton,  and 
other  Goods — Evidences  of  the  Ingenuity  of  Connecticut's  In- 
ventors and  Skill  of  her  Workmen — List  of  the  Exhibitors — 
Notes  on  Some  of  the  Most  Important  Exhibits,      .  .  .81 


CONTENTS.  9 

CHAPTER  VII. 

Connecticut  Exhibits  (Part  II). 
The  "Women's  Department— Exhibition  of  Evidences  of  the  Skill 
and  Industry  of  tlie  Ladies  of  Connecticut — Articles  both  Useful 
and  Ornamental — Art,  Literature,  Household  Industries,  and  the 
Trades  Represented — The  United  States  Building — A  Variety  of 
Interesting  Exhibits  from  the  State — The  Centennial  Envelope 
Machine — Iron  and  Steel  Manufacturing — Representation  of  the 
Fishing  Industries — Products  of  Connecticut  Mines  and  Quarries, 
etc.,  etc.,  ...  .  ■         .  .  .      138 

CHAPTER  VIII. 

Connecticut  Exhibits  (Part  III). 
Agi'icultural  Building — Improved  Implements  shown — Products  of 
the  Soil,  etc. — Paintings  in  the  Art  Department — Miscellaneous 
Exhibits  in  the  Annexes  and  Grounds — The  ' '  Antietam  Soldier  " 
Statue — Granite  Statuary  and  Monuments,  .  .  .      139 

CHAPTER  IX. 

Encampment  of  the  National  Guard. 
The  Origin  of  the  Encampment  Project — Description  of  "Camp 
Israel  Putnam  " — The  Journey  to  Philadelphia,  Record  of  Nine 
Days  in  Camp — The  Parades,  etc. — Recollections  of  the  "Hash 
House  " — The  Parade  in  New  York — List  of  Commissioned  and 
Non-commissioned  Officers  of  the  Brigade  at  Philadelphia,  153 

CHAPTER  X. 

Visit  of  The  General  Assembly. 
Legislative  "Work  Abandoned  for  an  Excursion  to  Philadelphia — 
A  Large  and  a  Jolly  Party — Incidents  En  Route — The  Midnight 
Rush  for  Hotel  Accommodations — A  Day  on  the  Grounds — Visit 
to  the  Connecticut  Cottage — Reception  by  General  Hawley — 
The  Return  to  the  "  Land  of  Steady  Habits  " — List  of  the  Excur- 
sionists, ........       188 

CHAPTER  XL 

Excursions  from  Connecticut. 
The  New  Haven  Grays  in  the  "Centennial  Legion" — Ceremonies 
During  their  Visit  to  Philadelphia — Roster  of  the  Company — Visit 
of  the  Putnam  Phalanx — Their  Reception,  Parade,  and  Banquet — 
The  Governor's  Horse  Guard's  Trip — Voyage  of  the  Steamer 
"Frances"  from  Bridgeport — The  Piscatorius  Club's  Sail  from 
Hartford  to  Philadelphia — Minor  Excursion  Parties,         .  .       196 


10  CONTENTS. 


CHAPTER  XII. 

The  Charter  Oak. 

Exhibition  at  Philadelphia  of  Articles  Made  from  its  Wood — Sketch 
of  the  Historic  Tree — Origin  of  its  Celebrity — The  Action  of  a 
Connecticut  Patriot — Its  Long  Life  and  Final  Overthrow — Care- 
ful Preservation  of  its  Parts  for  Relics— The  "Charter  Oak" 
Chair  in  the  State  House,       .  .  .  ,  .  .      208 


CHAPTER  XIII. 

Connecticut's  Chief  Magistrates. 

The  State's  "Centennial  Governor" — Sketch  of  Hon.  Charles  R 
Ingersoll  of  New  Haven — His  Early  Life,  Political  Triumphs, 
etc. — The  People's  Choice  in  the  Centennial  Year — Governor 
Richard  D.  Hubbard  of  Hartford,  and  Lieut. -Governor  Francis 
B.  Loomis  of  New  London,  .....      215 

CHAPTER  XIV. 

Visiting  the  Exhibition. 

Moderate  Interest  during  its  Early  Days — Gradual  Spread  of  the 
"Centennial  Fever" — The  Throngs  of  September  and  October — 
Extra  Transportation  Facilities  Afforded — Searching  for  Quarters 
in  Philadelphia — "  Connecticut  Day  " — Gleanings  from  the  Reg- 
isters at  the  Cottage — Days  of  Notable  Attendance  of  Visitors — 
Remarks  on  Peculiar  Signatures,  etc.,         ....      227 


CHAPTER  XV. 

List  of  Connecticut  Visitors. 

Over  Forty  Thousand  Names  of  Residents  of  the  State  Who  Went 
to  the  Centennial  Exhibition — Arranged  Alphabetically  by  Cities, 
Towns,  and  Villages,  .......      237 


Personal  REcoLiiECTiONS  of  the  Exhibition.  341 

Photographs. 


BOUVENIR 


OF  THE 


CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION, 


CHAPTER  L 


THE  INTERNATIONAL  EXHIBITION. 

Okigin  of  the  Great  Enterprise— Early  Discouragements  and 
FINAL  Triumph  of  its  Projectors — Aid  from  the  National 
Government  and  the  several  States — General  Plan  of 
THE  Exhibition — Descriptions  op  the  Principal  Buildings, 
WITH  Notes  on  the  most  Prominent  Objects  of  Interest 
therein — Ceremonies  of  the  Opening  and  other  Notable 
Days— Statistics  of  Attendance,  etc. — Close  of  the  Exhi- 
bition, AND  Disposal  of  the  Buildings. 

The  International  Exhibition  at  Philadelpbia,  in  our  Centennial 
year,  was  on  such  a  grand  scale  that  any  extended  description  is 
impracticable  in  this  volume.  The  aim  herein  is  to  record 
only  the  participation  of  a  single  State,  Connecticut,  and  therefore 
the  account  of  the  exhibition  in  general  is  necessarily  limited  to 
a  review  of  its  history  and  results. 

Keflecting  upon  the  triumphant  success  of  the  exhibition,  the 
question  naturally  arises,  "Who  first  proposed  it  ?  It  will  be  remem- 
bered that  as  the  centennial  anniversary  of  our  independence  ap- 
proached, several  projects  were  suggested  for  its  celebration  on  a 
scale  suflBciently  grand  to  create  an  interest  in  every  section  of  the 
country.     As  early  as  1870  the  project  of  an  exhibition,  on  the 

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12  SOUVENIR   OF    THE   CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

extensive  plan  of  tliose  of  Paris,  London,  and  other  European 
capitals,  was  brought  forward,  somewhat  in  the  nature  of  a  sug- 
gestion, but  the  honor  of  presenting  the  plan  to  the  public  in  a 
definite  form  is  claimed  to  be  due  to  four  gentlemen, — Gen. 
Charles  B.  Norton,  who  was  one  of  the  United  States  Commission- 
ers at  the  Paris  Exhibition  in  1867;  Hon.  John  Bigelow,  who  had 
represented  this  government  at  the  court  of  France;  Col.  M.  R. 
Muckle,  of  Philadelphia ;  and  Prof.  John  L.  Campbell,  of  "Wabash 
College,  Indiana.  As  might  have  been  anticipated,  their  plans 
met  with  considerable  opposition,  due  in  no  small  degree  to  local 
jealousies  because  Philadelphia  had  been  fixed  upon  as  the  most 
appropriate  place  for  the  exhibition.  The  strong  point  urged  in 
its  favor  was,  that  it  was  there  that  the  Declaration  of  Independ- 
ence was  signed, — that  important  initial  step  of  our  forefathers 
toward  freeing  the  colonies  from  the  rule  of  Great  Britain.  In 
time,  the  opposition  gradually  weakened,  and  the  project  first  re- 
ceived substantial  assistance  from  the  Franklin  Institute  of  Phil- 
adelphia, whose  managers  came  to  its  aid,  and  presented  to  the 
municipal  authorities  a  petition  for  the  use  of  a  part  of  Fairmount 
Park.  Action  of  a  favorable  nature  was  taken,  and  a  joint 
commission  representing  both  chambers  was  appointed,  to  consider 
the  proposition,  with  John  L.  Shoemaker  as  chairman.  From  this 
time  the  projectors  of  the  great  enterprise  met  with  encourage- 
ment at  every  hand.  The  Pennsylvania  legislature  memorialized 
Congress  in  aid  of  their  plans,  and  appointed  a  special  committee 
to  act  with  the  Philadelphia  Joint  Commission  in  submitting  the 
matter  to  the  national  government.  In  March,  1870,  Mr.  Morrell 
presented  the  initiatory  bill  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  and 
after  being  variously  amended,  it  was  passed  the  following  spring. 
This  provided  for  the  holding  of  the  exhibition  at  Philadelphia 
under  the  auspices  of  the  government,  and  for  the  appointment, 
by  the  President,  of  a  national  commission,  to  be  composed  of  one 
commissioner  and  an  alternate  from  each  state  and  territory,  the 
appointees  to  be  nominated  by  the  governors  thereof.  An  import- 
ant and  express  provision  in  this  bill  was  that  the  national  govern- 
ment should  not  become  liable  "for  any  expense  attending  the 
exhibition,  or  by  reason  of  the  same.""'  In  March,  1872,  the  gen- 
tlemen who  had  been  appointed,  representing  twenty  four  states 
and  three  territories,  met  at  Philadelphia,  and  on  the  5th  of  that 
month  the  United  States  Centennial  Commission  was  formally 
organized.     Connecticut  v/as  represented  by  Gen.  Joseph  R.  Haw- 


HISTORY    OF    THE    ENTERPKIHE.  13 

ley,  of  Hartford,  and  Prof.  Wm.  Phipps  Blake,  of  New  Haven, 
and  upon  the  former  was  conferred  the  high  honor  of  the  pres- 
idency of  the  commission.  The  triumphant  success  of  the  exhi- 
bition under  his  management  is  sufficient  proof  of  the  wisdom 
and  excellence  of  the  selection.  Prof.  Blake's  services  throughout 
the  exhibition  were  also  of  high  value.  In  1873  he  v/as  selected 
by  his  colleagues  of  the  U.  S.  Centennial  Commission  to  visit  the 
Exhibition  at  Vienna,  and  the  series  of  reports  made  after  his 
return,  and  the  experience  there  acquired  were  important  aids  in 
directing  the  American  enterprise.  For  a  full  year  before  the 
appointment  of  Director  General  Goshorn,  Prof.  Blake  was  the 
executive  officer  of  the  United  States  Commission. 

In  July,  1873,  the  city  of  Philadelphia  set  apart  for  the  purposes 
of  the  exhibition  a  beautiful  tract  of  four  hundred  and  fifty  acres 
in  Fairmount  Park,  located  below  George's  Hill  and  Belmont,  and 
on  the  Fourth  of  July  the  formal  surrender  of  the  property  was 
made  to  Gen.  Hawley,  as  president  of  the  commission,  the  mili- 
tary and  civic  organizations  of  Philadelphia  participating  in  the 
attendant  ceremonies,  and  an  immense  concourse  of  spectators 
being  present.  On  the  day  previous,  President  Ulysses  S.  Grant 
issued  a  proclamation  to  the  people  of  the  country,  declaring 
"that  there  will  be  held  at  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  in  the  State  of 
Pennsylvania,  an  International  Exhibition  of  Arts,  Manufactures, 
and  Products  of  the  Soil  and  Mine,  to  be  opened  on  the  1 9th  of 
April,  Anno  Domini  1876,  and  closed  on  the  19th  day  of  October 
in  the  same  year.  And  in  the  intei'est  of  peace,  civilization,  and 
domestic  and  international  friendship  and  intercourse,  I  commend 
the  celebration  and  exhibition  to  the  people  of  the  United  States ; 
and  in  behalf  of  this  government  and  people,  I  cordially  commend 
them  to  all  nations  who  may  be  pleased  to  take  part  therein."  The 
United  States  having  been  invited  by  foreign  governments  in  the 
past  to  participate  in  exhibitions  held  in  their  countries,  it  was 
deemed  proper,  as  a  matter  of  international  courtesy,  to  pursue  a 
similar  course,  and  Congress,  in  June,  1874,  authorized  the  Presi- 
dent to  extend  such  invitations.  Favorable  responses  were  re- 
ceived from  twenty-four  different  nations,  all  of  which  were  sub- 
sequently represented,  their  exhibits  being  admitted  into  the 
country  free  of  the  usual  custom-house  charges.  The  United 
States  also  entered  the  list  of  exhibitors  under  the  provisions  of 
an  act  of  Congress,  and  a  Board  of  Commissioners  was  appointed 
to  represent  the  several  executive  departments,  charged  with  the 
preparation,  arrangement,  and  safe-keeping  of  the  articles  to  be 


14  SOUVENIR    OIT    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

shown.  The  ninety-eighth  anniversary  of  the  independence  of 
the  nation  was  celebrated  by  the  breaking  of  ground  for  the  exhi- 
bition buildings,  the  ceremonies  being  of  an  imposing  character. 
Meantime,  attention  had  been  given  to  plans  for  meeting  the 
enormous  expenses  of  the  exhibition.  In  June,  1872,  Congress 
passed  a  bill  creating  the  Centennial  Board  of  Finance,  and  au- 
thorizing the  issue  of  stock  to  a  sum  not  exceeding  ten  millions  of 
dollars,  in  shares  of  ten  dollars  each.  The  closing  section  stipu- 
lated that  as  soon  as  possible  after  the  close  of  the  exhibition,  the 
property  should  be  converted  into  cash,  and  after  all  liabilities 
had  been  paid,  the  remaining  assets  should  be  divided  among  the 
stockholders,  pro  rata,  in  full  satisfaction  of  the  capital  stock. 
Under  this  act,  the  Centennial  Board  of  Finance  was  organized, 
with  John  Y/elsh,  a  wealthy  Philadelphian,  as  president.  The 
certificates  of  stock  were  soon  afterward  designed  by  two  Ameri- 
can artists,  Messrs.  Darley  and  Ferris,  and  the  printing  and  en- 
graving was  done  at  the  Treasury  Department  in  Washington,  in 
the  highest  style  of  steel  engraving.  The  design  was  at  once 
appropriate  and  beautiful.  Pyramidal  in  character,  "America" 
formed  the  apex,  with  Fame  and  Art  personified  sitting  at  her  feet; 
the  busts  of  Washington  and  Grant  at  either  side,  typical  of  the 
commencement  and  end  of  the  century.  America  was  represented 
as  welcoming  the  representatives  of  foreign  nations,  who  bore 
symbols  of  their  national  industries  and  resources.  Independence 
Hall  and  the  National  Capitol  appeared  in  the  background,  and 
beneath  the  former  stood  Fulton  and  Fitch,  with  their  steamboat 
models,  and  under  the  latter,  FrankHn  and  Morse,  with  electric 
and  telegraph  instruments.  On  the  right,  facing  America,  Howe 
presented  his  sewing-machine,  and  a  shipwright  the  model  of  a 
clipper  ship.  The  freedman.  Continental  and  Federal  soldier,  and 
a  mechanic,  formed  a  group  on  the  right,  and  the  farmer,  planter, 
miner,  trapper,  and  Indian,  all  presenting  symbols  of  their  avoca- 
tions, a  group  on  the  left.  Trumbull's  painting  of  the  signing  of 
the  Declaration  of  Independence  formed  the  center  of  the  base, 
and  on  the  right  of  it,  was  exemplified  progress — the  busy  manu- 
facturing city  in  contrast  with  the  neglected  windmill.  Civiliza- 
tion was  represented  to  the  left  of  the  base,  the  railroad,  telegraph, 
steamship,  and  reaping  machine  being  contrasted  with  the  Cones- 
toga  wagon,  mail  rider,  sailing  vessel,  and  laborer  with  a  sickle.* 

*  Certificate  No.  1  was  purchased  by  Gen.  Hawley,  of  Connecticut,  and 
was  for  some  time  on  exhibition  in  the  State  House,  at  Hartford. 


HISTORY    OF    THE   ENTERPRISE.  15 

"WTien  placed  upon  the  market  in  competition  with  other  stocks 
promising  more  favorable  returns,  the  certificates  did  not  have  that 
general  and  popular  sale  that  had  been  anticipated.  However, 
the  sales  were  fairly  large;  New  Jersey  subscribed  for  $100,000 
worth  of  the  stock,  and  $10,000  each  were  taken  by  Connecticut, 
New  Hampshire,  and  Delaware,  and  nearly  $250,000  by  a  sub- 
scription raised  in  New  York  city.  The  fact  becoming  evident 
that  serious  delays  must  result  from  the  light  subscriptions,  largely 
due  to  the  panic  of  1873,  a  Bureau  of  Ke venue  was  organized  for 
the  especial  purpose  of  raising  funds.  This  Bureau  performed  its 
work  ably  and  effectively,  in  popularizing  the  stock,  and  a  consid- 
erable sum  was  also  realized  from  the  sale  of  "  memorial  medals," 
coined  (at  cost)  at  the  United  States  mint,  in  Philadelphia,  under 
authority  of  an  Act  of  Congress.  They  were  of  four  styles:  small 
gilt,  $1;  large  bronze,  $2;  small  silver,  $3;  large  gilt,  $5. 

Both  the  city  of  Philadelphia  and  the  State  of  Pennsylvania 
responded  nobly  to  the  call  for  financial  aid,  the  former  appropri- 
ating an  aggregate  of  $1,500,000,  and  the  State  the  sum  of  $1,- 
000,000.  In  1874  an  effort  was  made  to  secure  assistance  from 
the  national  government,  but  a  bill  appropriating  $3,000,000  was 
defeated  in  May  by  139  nays  to  90  yeas,  the  western  vote  against 
the  measure  equaling  the  votes  from  all  of  the  Eastern  and 
Southern  States  in  its  favor.  Despite  this  discouraging  defeat, 
the  Centennial  managers  went  on  with  the  work  of  erecting  the 
buildings,  cheered  to  some  extent  by  the  subscriptions  to  the 
stock,  and  appropriations  made  by  the  several  States  (to  the 
amount  of  $400,000),  to  be  used  for  the  erection  of  State  build- 
ings, and  for  meeting  the  necessary  expenses  of  their  Centennial 
commissioners.  This  substantial  manifestation  of  faith  in  the 
success  of  the  exhibition,  coupled  with  the  active  interest  shown 
by  foreign  nations,  prompted  the  friends  of  the  project  to  again 
ask  the  aid  of  the  national  government.  Their  efforts  were  finally 
crowned  with  success.  Congress  appropriating  $1,500,000  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1876,  in  addition  to  a  half  million  previously  appropriated 
to  defray  the  cost  of  the  Government  Building,  etc.  This  first- 
named  sum,  on  account  of  which  it  was  stipulated  that  the  gov- 
ernment should  be  a  preferred  creditor,  placed  the  exhibition 
beyond  any  danger  of  financial  deficiency.*     A  fruitful  source  of 

*  Some  montlis  after  the  exhibition  closed  the  money  was  refunded  to 
the  government  and  its  receipt  was  acknowledged  in  a  letter  from  the 
First  Comptroller  of  the  Treasury  to  the  Treasurer  of   the  Centennial 


16  SOUVENIE    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

income  was  found  in  the  sale  of  concessions,  i.  e.,  the  right  to 
transact  various  kinds  of  business  on  the  grounds.  These  realized 
nearly  half  a  million,  including  $100,000  for  the  exclusive  right 
of  printing  and  selling  the  official  catalogue;  a  percentage  realiz- 
ing $20,000  or  more,  for  the  privilege  of  running  the  narrow 
gauge  railway,  $6,000  each  for  the  German  and  French  restau- 
rants, $16,150  for  the  Department  of  Pubhc  Comfort;  $3  per 
barrel  royalty  on  beer,  about  $50,000;  $35,000  for  the  telegraph 
and  messenger  service;  $18,000  for  the  rolling  chair  right;  $52,- 
000  for  the  exclusive  right  to  sell  soda  water;  $18,000  for  cigars 
and  tobacco;  and  $7,000  for  pop-corn;  $3,000  for  a  glass  factory; 
and  $136,000  for  various  other  privileges. 

The  finances  being  satisfactorily  arranged,  the  erection  of  the 
immense  buildings  was  vigorously  pushed,  Machinery  Hall  being 
first  finished,  and  followed  in  their  order  by  the  Main  Building, 
and  Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Memorial  Halls,  In  January 
of  the  Centennial  year,  the  reception  of  goods  was  commenced, 
and  various  vexatious  delays  occurring,  it  became  necessary  to 
prosecute  this  work  for  several  days  after  the  date  which  had  been 
finally  appointed  for  the  formal  opening  of  the  exhibition,  May  10th. 

The  opening  day  was  one  long  to  be  remembered.  During  the 
week  preceding,  visitors  thronged  into  the  city  rapidly,  and  the 
people  of  Philadelphia  busied  themselves  in  decorating  with  flags, 
banners,  and  streamers,  until  it  presented  an  appearance  which 
almost  defied  description.  On  the  morning  of  the  10th,  excursion 
trains  added  thousands  to  the  throng  of  residents  and  visitors,  and 
great  streams  of  humanity  steadily  flowed  along  the  broad  thor- 
oughfares toward  the  exhibition  grounds.  Adjoining  the  grounds, 
a  city  of  hotels,  stores,  and  dwellings  had  sprung  into  existence, 
and  these  presented  a  gala-day  appearance  with  their  lavish  decora- 
tions. At  10.15  A.  M.,  the  ceremonies  opened  with  the  national 
airs  of  the  United  States,  Austria,  Brazil,  France,  and  Germany, 
by  a  grand  orchestra,  under  the  direction  of  Theodore  Thomas. 
"When  its  music  ceased,  President  Grant  arrived  upon  the  grounds, 
and,  as  he  took  his  seat  on  the  grand  stand,  there  burst  from  the 
orchestra  the  strains  of  the  grand  Centennial  Inauguration  March, 

Board  of  Finance,  giving  a  full  and  honorable  acquittance.  Tliis  closed 
the  account,  and  the  bond  of  $500,000,  given  by  one  hundred  citizens  of 
Philadelphia  for  the  faithful  disbursement  of  the  money,  by  John  Welsh, 
President,  and  Frederick  Fraley,  Treasurer,  of  the  Board  was  returned  as 
fulfilled. 


HISTORY   OF   THE   ENTERPEISE.  17 

composed  by  Eicliard  Wagner.  Prayer  by  Bishop  Simpson,  of 
the  Metbodist  church,  and  the  singing  of  Whittier's  Centennial 
hymn  by  a  chorus  of  one  thousand  voices  followed,  and  the  Exhi- 
bition buildings  and  grounds  were  then  formally  presented  by  Mr. 
"Welsh,  President  of  the  Board  of  Finance,  to  the  Centennial  Com- 
mission; Gen.  Hawley,  its  president,  responding  with  this  simple 
acknowledgment : 

"Mr.  President  of  the  Centennial  Board  of  Finance: — 
The  Centennial  Commission  accepts  the  trust  with  grateful  and 
fraternal  acknowledgment  of  the  great  services  of  the  Board  of 
Finance." 

The  Centennial  Cantata,  by  Sydney  Lanier  of  Georgia,  was 
sung  by  the  chorus,  with  orchestral  accompaniment,  to  beauti- 
ful and  impressive  music  composed  by  Dudley  Buck,  who  was 
called  for  at  the  close  of  the  cantata  and  enthusiastically  cheered 
by  the  multitude.  The  next  feature  in  the  programme  was  the 
presentation  of  the  Exhibition  by  Gen.  Hawley  to  the  President 
of  the  United  States;  and  this  concluded,  the  President  declared 
the  Exhibition  officially  opened.  As  the  announcement  fell  from 
the  lips  of  the  Chief  Magistrate,  Gen.  Hawley  gave  a  signal,  and 
the  Stars  and  Stripes  ascended  to  the  peak  of  the  staff  rising  from 
the  north  transept  of  the  Main  Building,  and  at  a  moment  later, 
the  national  and  foreign  flags  on  other  buildings  throughout  the 
grounds  were  flung  to  the  breeze,  amid  the  grand  strains  of  the 
Hallelujah  Chorus  by  the  combined  chorus  and  orchestra.  The 
flags  were  saluted  by  one  hundred  guns  from  the  battery  on 
George's  Hill,  forming  a  grand  bass  to  the  merry  peal  of  the 
chimes  of  bells  in  Machinery  Hall.  The  procession  of  official 
visitors  was  then  formed,  headed  by  the  President,  and  moved  to 
Machinery  Hall,  where  the  great  Corliss  engine  was  set  in  motion 
by  the  President  and  the  Emperor  of  Brazil.  Immediately  the 
myriad  wheels  and  bands  throughout  the  great  building  were  set 
in  motion — a  marvelous  change  from  inaction  to  activity.  There- 
upon, the  doors  of  all  the  exhibition  buildings  were  thrown  open 
to  the  throngs  that  had  gathered  within  the  grounds,  and  the 
Exhibition  had  entered  upon  its  career.  After  all  its  discour- 
agements and  delays,  it  was  an  accomplished  fact,  an  honor  to 
its  projectors  and  those  who  had  labored  to  bring  it  to  perfection, 
and  a  credit  to  the  nation  m  its  centennial  year. 

Any  detailed  account  of  its  history  will  not  be  attempted,  yet 
certain  events  of  importance  are  worthy  of  mention.     The  one 


18  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

hundredth  anniversary  of  the  independence  of  the  United  States 
was  celebrated  with  grand  ceremonies,  beginning  with  a  minor 
celebration  at  Independence  Hall  on  the  1st  of  July.  The  evening 
of  July  3d  was  marked  by  an  immense  proeession,  and  at  mid- 
night from  the  new  liberty  bell  of  the  Hall  thirteen  strokes 
resounded  upon  the  air,  followed  by  (as  a  local  writer  expresses  it) 
"such  a  shout  as  had  never  been  heard  in  Philadelphia  before." 
The  day  was  ushered  in  by  the  roar  of  cannon  at  sunrise,  and 
in  the  early  morning  there  was  a  grand  mihtary  parade,  including 
in  line  the  Centennial  Legion.  This  was  composed  of  a  picked 
company  from  each  of  the  thirteen  original  States,  Connecticut 
being  represented  by  New  Haven's  favorite  organization,  the  New 
Haven  Grays.  The  ceremonies  of  the  day  at  Independence  HaU 
included  music  of  a  patriotic  character  by  Gilmore's  Orchestra; 
the  singing  of  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes'  hymn,  "Welcome  to  all 
Nations,"  the  reading  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  from 
the  original  manuscript,  by  Kichard  Henry  Lee,  of  Virginia,  a 
grandson  of  the  patriot  of  the  Revolution;  the  reading  of  an  Ode 
by  Bayard  Taylor;  an  address  by  Hon.  William  M.  Evarts,  of  New 
York;  and  in  conclusion,  the  singing  of  the  "Hallelujah  Chorus," 
from  the  Messiah,  and  the  "One  Hundredth  Psalm,"  in  which 
there  were  blended  in  one  immense  volume  of  sound  the  voices  of 
tens  of  thousands  of  spectators.  The  night  was  marked  by  a 
general  illumination  of  the  city,  and  display  of  fireworks  at  Fair- 
mount  Park. 

A  day  of  very  great  interest  (to  the  exhibitors,  at  least)  was  the 
27th  of  September,  when  the  award  of  medals  and  diplomas  was 
made  to  the  successful  competitors.  The  ceremonies  occurred  in 
Judges'  Hall,  and  were  marked  by  music  and  addresses.  The 
system  of  awards  was  somewhat  pecuUar,  dispensing  with  the 
feature  of  graduated  medals,  and,  instead,  requiring  the  judges  to 
make  written  reports  on  the  comparative  merits  of  each  article. 
The  medals  were  of  bronze,  four  inches  in  diameter,  the  largest 
ever  made  in  this  country,  and  were  struck  at  the  Philadelphia 
mint;  about  12,000  were  presented.  The  award  of  a  medal,  under 
the  regulations,  was  regarded  solely  as  an  evidence  of  merit;  the 
comparative  advantages  of  the  different  articles  being  set  forth  in 
the  written  reports.  Up  to  this  date  (January  1,  1878),  no  com- 
plete ofQcial  report  of  the  awards  has  been  made. 

November  witnessed  the  close  of  the  great  Exhibition,  after  a 
career  of  success  unprecedented  in  history.     On  the  morning  of 


20  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXniBITION. 

the  appointed  day  (the  tenth),  the  weather  was  rainy  and  cheerless, 
yet  immense  throngs  visited  the  grounds,  and  continued  to  pour 
in  until  late  in  the  afternoon.  The  rain  necessitated  the  holding 
of  the  ceremonies  in  Judges'  Hall,  instead  of  the  open  air.  Presi- 
dent Grant  was  present,  surrounded  by  an  assemblage  of  distin- 
guished persons  from  every  section  of  the  country,  together  with 
the  ambassadors  of  several  foreign  nations.  After  music  and 
prayer,  Hon.  D.  J.  Morrell,  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee 
of  the  United  States  Centennial  Commission,  delivered  an  address 
of  a  congratulatory  nature,  which  was  very  appropriately  supple- 
mented by  the  rendering,  by  the  combined  chorus  and  orchestra, 
of  Dettingen's  Te  Deum.  Other  addresses  were  delivered  by  John 
"Welsh,  President  of  the  Centennial  Board  of  Finance;  Hon.  A.  T. 
Goshorn,  Director-General  of  the  Centennial  Exhibition;  and  Gen. 
Joseph  R.  Hawley,  President  of  the  United  States  Centennial 
Commission.  The  audience  and  chorus  then  mingled  their  voices 
in  the  grand  old  national  anthem,  "My  Country  'tis  of  Thee,"  and 
at  3.37  p.  M.  President  Grant  formally  closed  the  Exhibition  with 
the  announcement: 

"Ladies  and  Gentlemen, — I  have  novv^  the  honor  to  declare  the 
Exhibition  closed." 

On  the  instant,  an  electric  signal,  communicating  with  Machinery 
Hall,  checked  the  great  Corliss  engine,  and  the  message,  "The 
President  has  this  moment  closed  the  International  Exhibition," 
sped  by  wire  to  the  principal  cities  of  Europe,  Canada,  and  the 
United  States.     The  Exhibition  had  reached  its  end. 

In  the  foregoing  pages,  no  attempt  has  been  made  to  describe 
the  wonders  of  the  exhibition,  and  in  the  description  of  the  build- 
ings which  follow,  reference  will  be  made  only  to  some  of  the 
more  notable  objects  of  interest. 

The  Main  Building. 

The  largest  of  the  five  principal  exhibition  buildings  was  the 
Main  Building,  claimed  to  have  been  the  largest  ever  erected  in 
the  world.  On  first  witnessing  it,  the  visitor  was  impressed  with 
its  marvelous  extent,  and  it  was  difficult  to  appreciate  the  fact 
that  it  covered  an  area  of  936,000  square  feet,  or  more  than 
twenty-one  aci^es.  The  central  avenue,  or  nave,  was  one  hundred 
and  twenty  feet  wide,  and  one-third  of  a  mile  in  length.  R.  J. 
Dobbins,  a  prominent  Philadelphia  builder,  erected  the  edifice, 
and  used  7,000,000  feet  of  lumber,  and  8,000,000  pounds  of  iron; 


HISTORY    OF    THE    ENTERPRISE.  23 

tlie  services  of  3,000  men  being  required  to  place  these  immense 
quantities  of  material  in  position.  In  the  autumn  of  1874,  the 
foundations  were  laid;  in  May,  1875,  the  contractors  began  the 
erection  of  the  iron  work,  of  which  the  building  was  almost  wholly 
constructed,  and  by  the  15th  of  February  of  the  Centennial  year, 
the  immense  structure  was  pronounced  complete,  and  was  deliv- 
ered to  the  Board  of  Finance.  Viewed  from  the  gallery,  after 
the  decorations  were  arranged,  and  the  exhibits  in  place,  the 
interior  presented  a  fairy  scene,  with  its  grand  pavilions,  splendid 
show-cases,  tasteful  displays  of  rich  goods  of  every  description, 
and  its  sparkling  fountains.  The  wants  of  visitors  were  abund- 
antly provided  for — restaurants,  cloak-rooms,  telegraph  stations, 
soda  fountains,  telegraph  offices,  letter-boxes,  safes  for  the  keeping 
of  valuables  that  visitors  might  not  wish  to  retain  on  their  persons, 
a  steam  elevator  to  the  gallery  or  roof,  etc.  Three  of  the  seven 
departments  into  which  the  exhibits  were  divided,  were  allotted 
to  the  main  building,  viz. :  mining  and  metallurgy,  manufactures, 
education,  and  science.  Beginning  with  the  United  States  exhibit, 
a  prominent  feature  was  the  great  organ,  costing  $15,000,  and 
of  the  same  general  natiire  was  the  great  Eoosevelt  organ  in  the 
north  gallery,  with  which  was  connected  an  electric  echo  organ 
and  an  electric  suspended  organ,  all  three  being  played  from  one 
keyboard.  Among  other  interesting  objects  in  the  United  States 
department,  were  models  of  schools  and  school  furniture,  displays 
of  the  works  issued  by  the  Harpers,  and  other  leading  publishers, 
Bibles  in  twenty-nine  languages,  including  a  copy  of  the  first 
English  Bible  printed  in  America,  in  1781,  a  classified  collection 
of  all  the  postage  stamps  of  this  and  foreign  nations:  full  exhibits 
of  silk,  woolen,  and  cotton  goods;  also  of  hardware  (in  which 
Connecticut  was  well  represented);  watches  and  watch -making 
machinery;  military  uniforms,  including  a  figure  of  Emperor 
TVilliam  of  Germany;  solid  silver  models  of  the  Pullman  palace 
cars;  silver-plated  wares,  of  which  the  Meriden  Britannia  Company 
made  a  noticeable  display,  and  also  the  Gorham  Manufacturing 
Company,  the  latter  exhibiting  a  magnificent  "Century  Vase,"  of 
solid  silver,  four  feet  in  height,  and  costing  $7,000;  cologne 
fountains,  free  to  the  visitor;  rich  displays  of  furniture  (some 
placed  in  elegantly  furnished  apartments);  and  pianos  and  organs 
by  all  the  leading  manufacturers  of  the  country. 

In  the  British  department,  the  leading  attraction  was  a  display 
of  bronzes,  silver  ware,  etc.,  valued  at  $500,000,  and  including 


24  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

the  "  Ilelicon  vase,"  in  repousse,  and  richly  enameled  (costing' 
$30,000),  and  reproductions  in  electro-deposit  of  ancient  works  of 
art  from  British  museums.  Lady  visitors  were  especially  inter- 
ested in  a  splendid  pavilion  of  hangings  of  purple  velvet,  richly 
decorated  with  specimens  of  embroidery,  the  work  of  ladies  of  the 
English  nobility.  Lace,  silk,  ribbon,  and  woolen  fabrics  were 
extensively  shown,  and  a  pretty  feature  was  a  case  of  complete 
toilettes  for  ladies,  arranged  upon  wax  figures.  The  cutlery  exhibit 
was  exceedingly  attractive,  and  the  same  remark  will  apply  to  the 
exhibits  of  Axminster,  "Wilton,  and  other  costly  carpets  and  rugs, 
alike  charming  in  design  and  colors.  The  illustrations  and  speci- 
mens of  fine  cut  printing,  shown  by  the  London  GrapliiG  and 
London  Illustrated  News,  formed  an  unusually  attractive  feature, 
and  a  full  afternoon  might  well  have  been  devoted  to  their  exam- 
ination. The  India  exhibit  was  rare  and  curious — richly  embroid- 
ered silks,  carved  furniture,  weapons  studded  with  precious  stones, 
lacquered  ware,  quaintly-made  fans,  carpets  rich  with  their  Oriental 
coloring,  and  lastly,  an  extensive  collection  of  photographs  of 
scenes  in  the  East  Indies,  and  of  the  natives  of  that  distant  clime. 
Of  the  other  British  dependencies,  the  exhibits  were  of  a  miscella- 
neous character,  none  of  marked  interest. 

The  largest  exhibit  in  the  French  section  was  of  porcelain, 
faience,  and  majolica  work,  in  which  the  French  workmen  are 
unsurpassed.  The  manufacturers  of  Paris  and  Lyons  made  a 
charming  shov/ing  of  velvets  and  silks,  in  every  design  and  shade — 
brilliant  and  bewildering.  Several  rich  court  dresses,  displayed 
on  wax  figures,  were  generally  admired.  Aubusson  tapestries, 
Goupil's,  Hachette  &  Go's  illustrated  works;  the  perfumery  exhibit; 
maps  and  plans  of  the  famous  Suez  canal;  musical,  scientific,  and 
philosophical  instruments,  and  cutlery  in  charming  designs,  com- 
manded attention  as  specialities,  but  the  leading  attraction  of  the 
French  section  was  the  wide  variety  of  goods  known  as  Articles  cle 
Paris,  including  thousands  of  articles  formed  of  the  precious 
metals,  also  steel,  ivory,  crystal,  leather,  etc.,  and  used  in  the 
household  or  for  the  adornment  of  the  person.  In  this  class  of 
work,  the  French  have  no  superiors,  and  their  exhibit  well  illus- 
trated the  remarkable  taste  and  ingenuity  of  their  designers  and 
workmen. 

Germany  also  made  a  large  exhibit  of  artistic  works,  notably  of 
porcelain,  including  three  vases  decorated  with  costly  paintings, 
bronzes,  and  antique  shields  and  swords,  rich  silks  and  satins,  linens 


HISTORY    OF    THE    ENTERPRISE,  25 

and  damasks,  ivory  articles,  Berlin  worsteds,  scientific  and  musical 
instruments,  quaintly -carved  clock-cases  from  the  Black  Forest, 
costly  furs,  inlaid  work  from  Leipzig,  church  images  from  Munich, 
together  with  an  altar  with  figures  and  painted  panels,  valued  at 
$3,000.  Austria's  exhibit  was  most  noticeable  for  its  glass  work, 
meerschaum  goods  in  elaborate  designs,  and  a  rich  assortment  of 
the  world-famed  Vienna  goods.  Italy's  display  was  limited  mainly 
to  objects  of  art,  and  was  especially  rich  in  carved  work,  inlaid 
tables,  mosaics,  majolica- ware,  silks,  and  Tuscany  straw-goods.  In 
the  Belgian  section,  there  were  rich  tapestries,  laces  from  Brussels 
and  Mechlin,  carved  pulpits,  marble  mantels,  gold-embroidered 
vestments,  and  other  works  of  art;  while  the  Netherlands  con- 
tributed plans  and  photographs  of  the  great  public  works  by  which 
a  part  of  the  country  has  been  rescued  from  the  embrace  of  the  • 
ocean;  models  of  Dutch  farms  and  dwellings,  Deft  carpets  and 
rich  goods  from  the  Dutch  colonies  in  the  tropics.  "Watches, 
wood-carving,  and  laces  were  the  principal  exhibits  in  the  Swiss 
section.  The  sections  of  Sweden  and  Norway  will  be  best  remem- 
bered for  the  groups  of  wax-figures  in  costumes,  representing  the 
different  classes  of  people  of  those  countries.  They  were  remark- 
ably life-like,  and  were  invariably  surrounded  by  throngs  of 
admiring  spectators.  The  Chinese  and  Japanese  departments  were 
devoted  to  classes  of  goods  the  cheapness  of  which  has  brought 
them  into  American  markets;  but  the  articles  displayed  at  the 
Centennial  were  of  the  costlier  grades,  that  are  rarely  imported. 
Carved  furniture,  silk-embroidered  screens,  ivory  work,  China- 
ware,  porcelain,  lacquered -ware,  were  exhibited  in  endless  profu- 
sion, and  some  of  the  bronze  work  and  porcelain  vases  were  rich 
beyond  description.  In  the  Russian  section,  bronzes  and  gold  and 
silver  work  were  prominent,  including  table  services,  enamels  on 
gold  and  silver.  A  gilt  clock,  nearly  five  feet  high,  presented  a 
globe  around  which  the  hours  moved,  a  flying  angel  with  one  hand 
pointed  to  the  hour,  and  with  the  other  to  heaven.  A  St.  Peters- 
burg firm  had  a  magnificent  collection  of  articles  in  lapis-lazuli  and 
malachite,  including  a  malachite  table,  ornamented  with  gilt,  worth 
$2,500.  As  the  largest  fur-dealing  nation  in  the  world,  the  fur 
exhibit  was  unsurpassed,  and  rivahng  similar  exhibits  in  the 
Indian  and  Egyptian  collections,  was  the  magnificent  display  of 
velvets  and  silks,  embroidered  with  gold.  This  is  but  a  ghmpse 
of  the  innumerable  attractions  of  the  Main  Building — the  entire 
volume  would  fail  to  give  a  fair  description  of  its-  wonders. 


26  souvenir  of  the  centennial  exhibition. 

Machinery  Hall. 
This  immense  structure,  next  to  ttie  west  of  the  Main  Building, 
had  a  floor  space  of  twelve  acres,  and  was  1,400  feet  long  by  360 
feet  in  width.  The  cost  was  $542,300.  The  general  appearance 
was  pleasing,  both  of  its  exterior  and  interior.  Next  to  the  Main 
Building,  it  was  the  principal  resort  of  visitors,  and  its  exhibits 
fully  presented  the  rapid  progress  of  the  manufactures  in  this 
country  and  other  countries.  The  most  notable  and  conspicuous 
object  was  the  immense  Corliss  engine,  double  acting,  duplex 
vertical,  constructed  at  the  works  of  George  H.  Corliss,  of  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.,  who  defrayed  its  entire  cost — $200,000.  "Words  will 
fail  to  convey  an  idea  of  this  great  machine  to  one  who  has  never 
seen  it.  It  rose  forty  feet  above  its  platform ;  its  cyhnders  were 
of  forty-four  feet  diameter  and  ten  feet  stroke,  and  the  fly-wheel, 
weighing  fifty-six  tons,  was  thirty  feet  in  diameter.  Twenty  tubu- 
lar boilers,  located  in  a  side  building,  furnished  steam  for  the 
monster  at  sixty  pounds  pressure,  giving  about  1,400  horse-power. 
It  communicated  motion  to  nearly  two  miles  of  shafting.  The 
exhibits  included  machines  wonderful  for  the  almost  human  intel- 
ligence of  their  action,  or  for  the  results  produced.  The  hydraulic 
annex,  near  the  Corliss  engine,  was  occupied  by  an  immense 
sunken  tank,  which  furnished  water  for  a  long  array  of  hydraulic 
machines  which  surrounded  it.  A  section  was  shown  of  the  first 
steam  engine  ever  used  in  this  country,  imported  from  England  in 
1753  for  pumping  from  a  New  Jersey  copper  mine.  It  being 
impossible  in  a  limited  space  to  give  a  detailed  description  of  other 
important  exhibits,  they  vsdU  be  merely  named,  leaving  it  to  the 
reader  to  call  to  mind  their  interesting  features,  and  refresh  his 
memory  from  his  note-book.  Among  those  probably  best  remem- 
bered, were  the  corset  weaving  machines;  the  Lyall  positive- 
motion  loom;  the  pin  machine  shown  by  the  Pyramid  Pin  Co., 
of  New  Haven,  which  stuck  180,000  pins  per  day;  the  automatic 
spool-cotton  winding  machines,  of  the  "Willimantic  Linen  Co.; 
watch-making  machines;  carpet  looms;  model  of  a  Virginia  tobacco 
factory;  India-rubber  shoe  machines;  models  of  vessels  belonging 
to  the  Massachusetts  marine ;  the  lightning  presses,  on  which  were 
printed  every  morning  many  thousand  copies  of  the  New  York 
Herald  and  Sun,  from  stereotype  plates  sent  from  New  York  on 
the  early  train;  a  Jacquard  loom,  that  wove  silk  Centennial 
badges ;  automatic  machines  for  making  envelopes  and  paper 
collars:  Pratt  &  Whitney's  (Hartford)  fine  assortment  of  machines 


HISTORY    OF    THE    ENTERPEISE.  27 

for  gun  and  other  work;  a  complete  machine-shop  fitted  up  by 
"William  Sellers  &  Co.,  of  Philadelphia;  ingenious  tack-making 
machines;  the  1,200-pounder  breech-loading  Krupp cannon;  singu- 
lar German  gas-engines,  deriving  a  steady  motive  power  from  the 
explosion  of  common  gas;  and  a  host  of  minor  articles  of  special 
rather  than  general  interest. 

The  Art  Gallery. 
Memorial  Hall,  or  as  it  was  more  generally  termed  by  visitors,  the 
"Art  Gallery,"  differed  from  the  other  buildings  on  the  grounds, 
in  that  it  was  designed  as  a  permanent  structure.  The  building 
was  erected  at  a  cost  of  $1,500,000  by  the  State  of  Pennsylvania 
and  city  of  Philadelphia,  as  a  memorial  of  the  Centennial  year, 
and  will  be  occupied  hereafter  by  the  Pennsylvania  Museum  of 
Industrial  Art.  The  material  is  granite,  with  roof  of  iron  and 
glass,  and  the  structure  is  wholly  fire-proof.  From  the  center 
rises  a  four-sided  dome,  topped  by  an  immense  globe,  upon  which 
rests  the  figure  of  Columbia,  of  colossal  size.  Enormous  bronze 
horses,  controlled  by  female  figures,  occupy  pedestals  at  either 
side  of  the  front  approach,  and  on  the  right  of  the  edifice  a 
bronze  group  depicts  the  firing  of  a  shell  from  a  mortar. 
Spacious  as  is  Memorial  Hall,  it  was  quite  too  limited  in  area 
for  the  exhibition  of  the  extensive  collections  of  paintings  and 
statuary  that  were  sent  to  Philadelphia,  and  it  was  found  neces- 
sary to  construct  an  annex  affording  60,000  additional  square 
feet  of  wall  space.  Entering  Memorial  Hall  by  the  main 
entrance,  the  first  attraction  was  the  statuary  in  the  rotunda, 
which  served  to  introduce  one  to  the  rich  treasures  of  painting 
and  of  sculpture  so  lavishly  distributed  throughout  the  building 
and  the  annex.  In  accordance  with  the  general  plan,  reference 
will  be  made  only  to  some  of  the  more  striking  exhibits.  In  the 
American  department  these  embraced  Eothermal's  Battle  of 
Gettysburg,  Eastman  Johnson's  favorite  "  Kentucky  Home," 
Moran's  "Hot  Springs  of  the  Yellowstone,"  Kensett's  "Conway 
Valley,"  Healy's  portraits,  Bierstadt's  "Valley  of  the  Yosemite," 
Briscoe's  fine  marine  work  "A  Breezy  Day  off  Dieppe,"  Prof. 
"Weir's  (New  Haven)  "Gun  Foundry  "  and  "  Confessional,"  Page's 
"  Farragut  Entering  Mobile  Bay,"  Thompson's  "  Old  Oaken 
Bucket,"  etc.  In  the  EngUsh  department,  the  "  Marriage  of  the 
Prince  of  "Wales,"  loaned  by  Queen  Victoria,  a  large  and  richly 
filled  canvas,  was  the  center  of  attraction,  and  was  always  sur- 


28  SOUVENIR    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

rounded  by  eager  throngs.  "  Rizpah  Defending  her  Sons  from 
the  Eagles,"  in  the  German  section,  was  the  largest  canvas  in  the 
exhibition,  and  one  that  commanded  wrapt  attention.  Among 
other  works  that  will  be  remembered  was  Clement's  "Death  of 
Csesar,"  "Ledaand  the  Swan,"  the  large  equestrian  portrait  of  the 
Crown  Prince  "William  Henry,  Wagner's  "  Scene  in  the  Circus 
Maximus  at  Rome,"  "Surrender  of  Sedan,"  "The  Destruction  of 
Pompeii''  Murillo's  "Christ  on  the  Cross,"  and  a  copy  of  Raffael's 
"  Galileo  before  the  Inquisition,"  etc.  The  display  of  statuary  in 
the  Italian  department  was  extensive  and  of  surpassing  interest. 
The  photographic  annex,  connected  with  the  Art  department,  was 
located  to  the  eastward  of  Memorial  Hall,  and  contained  a  very 
large  collection  of  photographic  views,  those  of  the  United  States 
being  of  a  superior  order. 

The  United  States  Building. 
In  general  interest,  the  exhibits  in  this  building  were  not  sur- 
passed by  those  of  any  other  department,  and  the  ample  space  of 
the  passageways  was  a  decided  convenience  to  visitors.  The 
structure  cost  only  $110,000.  Its  exterior  was  of  a  pleasing 
design,  and  inside,  the  skill  of  the  architect  gave  to  the  heavy 
frame-work  and  columns  an  appearance  of  lightness  and  grace 
that  attracted  the  eye  at  once.  The  departments  of  army  and  navy 
exhibits  were  of  special  interest.  The  working  of  the  signal 
service,  by  which  coming  meteorological  changes  are  predicted, 
was  illustrated  by  a  fully-equipped  "weather  station."  The 
Quai'termaster's  department  exhibited  figures  clothed  in  the  seve- 
ral uniforms  that  have  been  worn  in  the  United  States  army, 
together  with  camp  equipage,  and  machinery  for  making  clothing, 
and  a  cutting  machine,  cutting  through  a  dozen  or  twenty  thick- 
nesses of  cloth.  In  the  ordnance  section  were  found  some  of  the 
principal  attractions  of  the  building,  notably  the  operation  of 
making  cartridges  and  bullets  ;  collections  of  fire-arms  from  the 
old  flint-lock  of  the  Revolutionary  war  to  the  repeating  rifle  of 
to-day,  Gatling  and  other  guns  of  similar  design,  etc.  In  the 
Navy  department  section,  a  striking  object  was  a  full-rigged 
model  of  the  sloop-of-war  "Antietam,"  forty-one  feet  in  length,  and 
near  by  a  model  of  the  French  line-of -battle  ship,  "Dante,"  built 
about  1600,  illustrated,  by  comparison,  the  changes  in  naval  con- 
struction. Relics  of  various  Arctic  exploring  expeditions,  with 
paintings  of  Arctic  scenery,  models  of  Esquimaux  sledges,  scores 


ART      GALLERY. 


HISTORY    OF    THE    ENTERPRISE.  31" 

of  modeiG  of  forts,  batteries,  and  weapons,  and  two  brass  guns 
used  by  Hernando  Cortez  in  his  desperate  Mexican  expedition, 
each,  and  all  commanded  attention.  The  Treasury  department 
showed  specimens  of  paper-money,  coast  survey  charts,  and  seve- 
ral models  of  light-houses  and  their  apparatus;  the  Agricultural 
department,  an  exhaustive  exhibit,  in  glass  cases,  of  soils,  native 
woods,  including  the  giant  trees  of  the  Pacific  slope,  twenty  to 
thirty  feet  in  diameter,  models  of  fruits,  vegetables,  and  grains, 
cotton,  flax,  and  other  plants  of  that  nature.  In  addition  to 
innumerable  patents,  the  Interior  department's  exhibit  embraced 
curious  illustrations  of  the  mode  of  life,  habits,  and  costumes  of  the 
Indian  tribes,  with  their  weapons  and  household  utensils;  a  canoe, 
sixty  feet  in  length,  made  from  a  single  log  by  the  Vancouver 
Island  Indians,  and  a  reduced  copy  of  a  large  wood  carving  at 
Fort  Simpson,  British  Columbia,  representing  the  body  and  wings 
of  a  bird  xAth.  a  dog's  head,  which  the  Indians  revere  as  a  copy 
of  the  sacred  bird  which  directed  their  ancestors  from  Asia  to 
America.  In  the  museum  branch  were  shown  Gen.  "Washington's 
clothing,  camp  equipage,  etc.,  magnificent  swords  presented  to 
naval  officers  by  sovereigns  of  the  East,  and  a  singular  model  of 
an  invention  by  the  lamented  President  Lincoln,  for  lifting 
steamers  over  sand-bars  on  the  western  rivers.  In  the  Post-Office 
department's  section  v/as  the  exhibition  post-ofiice,  representing, 
in  practical  operation,  every  feature  of  the  postal  system  ;  a  ma- 
chine manufacturing  postal  cards,  and  another  making  stamped 
envelopes.  The  extensive  and  valuable  museum  of  the  Smithson- 
ian Institute  was  well  represented  by  stuffed  specimens  of  Ameri- 
can animals,  birds  and  fishes,  weapons  and  methods  of  their 
capture,  including  a  finely-executed  model  illustrating  a  whaling 
scene,  with  the  harpooning  and  flaying  of  the  whale  shown.  On 
the  grounds  adjoining  the  Government  Building  were  exhibited 
a  sample  monitor  turret,  containing  two  great  fifteen-inch  guns, 
boats  used  in  Arctic  expeditions,  including  one  made  by  the  crew 
of  the  "  Polaris,"  from  the  wreck  of  their  vessel,  army  wagons  of 
the  latest  designs,  rifled  cannons  and  mortars,  including  a  20-inch 
Eodman  gun,  requiring  a  1,080  lb.  shot  and  200  lbs.  of  powder; 
an  iron  light-house  with  light  and  fog-bell  coroplete,  and  a  speci- 
men of  the  "Syren,"  or  steam-fog  horn,  which  can  be  heard  a 
distance  of  over  thirty  miles  in  clear  weather. 


32  souvenib  of  the  centennial  exhibition. 

The  "Woman's  Pavilion. 
Tliis  structure  owed  its  existence  to  the  labors  of  the  "Woman's 
Centennial  Executive  Committee,  and  generous  help  extended  by 
ladies  who  organized  associations  throughout  the  States  for  the 
purpose  of  raising  funds  and  arranging  for  the  representation  of 
woman's  skill  and  ingenuity.  The  structure,  which  was  of  an 
attractive  architectural  design,  cost  but  $30,000,  and  the  only 
noticeable  fault  was  that  it  did  not  afford  sufficient  space  for  the 
exhibits.  The  entire  floor  and  wall  space  was  102,400  square  feet, 
of  which  96,000  feet  was  available  for  exhibition  purposes,  exclu- 
sive of  the  aisles  and  fountains.  In  this  department,  the  exclusive 
management  was  in  the  hands  of  the  ladies,  and  none  of  the  other 
sex  were  to  be  found  exercising  any  authority  or  duties  whatever. 
Even  the  engine  which  supplied  the  power  for  the  building  was 
controlled  by  a  lady,  Miss  Emma  Allison,  of  Grimsby,  Iowa. 
The  exhibits  gave  high  evidence  of  the  ability  of  woman,  not  only 
in  the  departments  of  labor  allotted  to  her  sex  by  general  consent, 
but  in  some  to  which  the  other  sex  lays  principal  claim.  Some  of 
the  inventions  were  of  an  exceedingly  practical  and  useful  nature; 
for  instance,  a  machine  for  executing  the  difficult  work  of  washing 
blankets,  barrel  covers  that  could  be  locked,  a  life-saving  mattress, 
a  combined  chair  and  traveling-bag,  self-fitting  dress  patterns, 
mangling  and  dish-washing  machines,  the  latter  not  only  cleans- 
ing but  drying  the  plates.  In  the  department  of  artistic  work, 
however,  the  exhibits  were  most  numerous.  The  displays  of 
painting  and  statuary  were  rather  limited,  but  numerous  fine  wood 
carvings  and  ornamented  porcelain  pieces  were  shown.  Embroid- 
eries and  works  of  that  character  were  to  be  seen  everywhere,  the 
handsomest  contributions  being  from  foreign  countries,  notably 
the  cases  of  embroideries  and  needle-work  by  the  ladies  of  the 
Eoyal  School  of  Art  and  Needle-Work,  which  is  under  the  patron- 
age of  Queen  Victoria.  A  set  of  velvet  covers  for  doors,  embroid- 
ered in  gold  thread,  was  contributed  by  the  wife  of  the  Bey  of 
Tunis,  and  elegant  embroideries,  feather  work,  and  paintings 
were  sent  from  the  female  art  schools  of  Paris.  The  nuns  of  the 
Roman  Catholic  convents  and  seminaries  of  Canada  offered  several 
cases  of  embroideries  of  surpassing  beauty  and  elegance,  and 
Japan  exhibited  ornamental  screens,  painted  and  inlaid,  quaintly- 
figured  silks,  and  lacquered  work-boxes,  writing-desks,  artificial 
flowers,  and  raised  pictures  in  wool.  In  th3  Brazilian  exhibit 
were  some  superb  specimens  of  flower-v/ork  in  leather^  and  a  beau- 


%'^-4ZZ^-/N 


vs/^arviEN's        r>A.vii^ioisr. 


tusT^x;' 


HISTORY    OF    THE    ENTERPRISE.  33 

tiful  mode],  in  cork,  of  a  castle.  Somewhat  of  the  same  nature 
were  models  of  the  Catholic  convents,  etc.,  above  referred  to, 
executed  in  wood  or  plaster,  while  the  ladies  of  this  country  ex- 
hibited photographic  views  of  various  charitable  institutions  con- 
ducted under  their  auspices.  The  literary  department,  which,  by 
the  way,  was  placed  in  an  unfavorable  part  of  the  pavilion,  was 
rich  in  the  writings  of  the  best-known  authoresses  of  this  country, 
foreign  writers  being  very  slightly  represented.  Manufacturing 
was  represented  by  carpet  and  other  looms,  in  charge  of  female 
operatives;  a  silk  ribbon  loom,  whose  products,  of  a  national  de- 
sign, were  extensively  purchased  for  souvenirs;  a  printing-ofSce, 
with  lady  compositors  at  work  setting  type  for  the  Neio  Century 
of  the  Exhibition  (a  journal  conducted  by  the  ladies  in  charge  of 
the  pavilion),  and  a  Hoe  printing  press,  upon  which  the  paper  was 
printed.  This  brief  sketch  very  faintly  outlines  the  varied  attrac- 
tions of  this  department,  which  afforded  material  for  a  full  day  of 
sight-seeing. 

The  Agricultural  Building. 

Although  only  one-third  the  size  of  the  principal  buildings,  this 
was  a  grand  structure,  constructed  mainly  of  wood  and  glass,  the 
exterior  painted  a  sombre  brown,  and  the  roof  dark  green.  It 
consisted  of  a  nave  820  feet  in  length  and  100  wide,  crossed  by 
three  transepts;  the  entire  edifice  covering  an  area  of  several 
acres.  The  cost  was  $260,000.  The  exhibits  were  of  never-end- 
ing interest,  and  it  is  justly  claimed  that  the  display  was  the 
largest  and  most  complete  in  all  its  departments  ever  seen  at  any 
"World's  fair.  The  showing  of  agricultural  implements  indicated 
the  rapid  strides  that  the  country  has  taken  toward  intelligent  and 
scientific  farming,  and  the  success  that  has  been  attained  in  reliev- 
ing the  farmers  from  the  heavy  burden  of  manual  labor  to  vvhich 
their  fathers  were  subjected.  "  Mowing-machines,  plows,  grain- 
cleaning  machinery,  horse-rakes,  reapers,  and  the  smaller  imple- 
ments v/ere  shown  in  endless  variety.  A  real  curiosity  in  compar- 
ison with  the  graceful  products  of  to-day,  was  a  rude  plow  made 
in  Connecticut  before  the  Revolutionary  war,  exhibited  by  the 
Higganum  Manufacturing  Co.  Model  stables  were  shown,  but  of 
rather  too  erpensive  a  character  to  be  available  for  other  than  the 
wealthiest  farmers.  The  wine  industry  was  well  represented  by 
products  of  the  vineyards  of  Cahfornia,  Ohio,  Missouri,  and  Cen- 
tral New  York,  and  in  adjoining  aisles  were  exhibited  a  variety  of 
articles  directly  or  indirectly  connectad  with  agricultural  pursixts, 


34  SOUVEXIR    OF    THE    CENTEXXIAL    EXHIBITIDX. 

siicli  as  specimens  of  starch,  self-raising  flour,  bread,  native  T/ood.3, 
stuffed  animals  and  birds,  cured  moss  for  upholstering,  artificial 
hatching  apparatus,  evaporators  for  drjdng  fruits,  etc.,  pickles, 
preserves,  sheaves  of  wheat,  samples  of  seeds,  etc.  Oregon  exhib- 
ited a  specimen:  of  dried  cider  from  which  the  water  had  been 
evaporated,  and  the  residue  then  rolled  around  a  wooden  roller 
ready  for  transportation.  When  dissolved  in  water,  it  is  ready 
for  us3.  Another  curiosity,  illustrating  the  same  system,  was  a 
brick  of  solidified  apple-butter.  New  Hampshire  exhibited  two 
stuffed  hogs,  one  killed  at  nineteen  months,  and  weighing  1,253 
pounds,  the  other  at  twenty-one  months,  weighing  1,307  pounds, 
also  a  plow  thirteen  feet  in  length,  which  was  made  for  Daniel 
"Webster,  and  which  required  four  oxen  to  draw  it.  A  very  inter- 
esting exhibit  was  a  large  case  containing  California  silk-worms  at 
work,  and  affording  an  attractive  illustration  of  the  habits  of  these 
valuable  little  toilers.  The  foreign  exhibits  were  mainly  of  agri- 
cultural machinery,  canned  goods,  etc.,  and  Great  Britain's  section 
contained  an  ingenious  apparatus  for  suckling  young  calves,  pigs, 
and  sheep,  consisting  of  a  wooden  trough  filled  with  milk,  pro- 
jecting tubes  ending  in  rubber  nipples.  France  and  Germany 
showed  mainly  wines,  vegetable  oils,  etc.,  and  Italy  had  an  attrac- 
tive collection  of  similar  products  from  her  warmer  climate, 
together  with  oranges  and  other  fruits  which  are  so  largely 
brought  to  this  country  from  the  Mediterranean  ports.  Russia 
surpassed  every  other  country  in  her  exhibits  of  grains,  which 
were  arranged  upon  pyramidal  stands,  bags  collected  at  the  base, 
and  majolica  vases  at  the  top  holding  ripaned  ears.  The  Pomo- 
logical  Annex,  a  large  wooden  building  to  the  eastward  of  Agri- 
cultural Hall,  was  visited  mainly  during  the  later  days  of  the 
exhibition,  when  the  fall  fruits  wera  available  for  display. 

Horticultural  Hall. 
The  Horticultural  Building  was  one  of  the  handsomest  on  the 
grounds.  The  design  was  graceful,  and  the  variegated  colors  of 
the  exterior  were  in  perfect  keeping.  Its  length  was  383  feet, 
and  width  193.  The  cost,  $300,000,  was  defrayed  by  the  city  of 
Philadelphia,  and  the  structure  is  to  be  a  permanent  ornament  to 
Fairmount  Park.  During  the  Exhibition,  the  conservatory  was 
filled  with  a  collection  of  rare  plants  and  trees,  principally  of  the 
luxurious  growth  of  the  tropics.  Sago,  India-rubber,  bananas, 
etc.,  aie  f  imiliar  in  this  northern  country,  yet  few  have  other 


HISTORY    OF    THE    ENTERPRISE.  35 

than  a  general  idea  of  their  growth,  hence,  the  rubber-tree  with 
its  heavy  leaves,  the  sago,  date,  cocoa,  and  fan-palms,  the  latter 
with  its  great  leaves  which  find  their  way  to  every  town  and 
village  in  summer,  the  banana-tree  with  its  heavy  clusters  of  fruit? 
orange  and  lemon-trees  illustrating  the  progress  of  the  fruit  from 
the  bud  to  maturity,  and  the  camphor-tree  with  its  sharply-cut  leaves, 
were  alike  interesting  to  the  visitor.  The  hot-houses  contained 
thousands  of  plants  from  different  climes.  Landscape  gardening 
was  variously  illustrated,  and  there  was  an  excellent  showing  of 
the  articles  used  in  the  business  of  the  florist.  Placed  in  this  hall, 
seemingly  for  the  reason  that  no  good  place  could  be  found  for  it 
elsewhere,  was  an  "electro-magnetic  orchestra,"  made  by  a  Phila- 
delphia firm.  The  machine  was  similar  to  an  ordinary  orchestrion 
excepting  that  the  music  was  read  off  by  electricity,  and  commu- 
nicated to  the  keys.  The  notes  were  cut  as  perforations  in  paper 
stretched  over  metallic  plates,  and,  passing  under  charged  feelers 
or  "readers,"  were  distinguished  and  properly  played.  Outside 
the  building,  twenty-five  acres  were  devoted  to  a  grand  orna- 
mental garden,  which  was  filled  with  a  large  variety  of  native 
and  foreign  plants,  and  on  the  north  side  of  the  building  was 
the  famous  collection  of  rhododendrons  from  the  Knapp  IliU 
nurseries  in  England. 

Close  of  the  Exhibition,  Sale  of  Buildings,  etc. 
Immediately  after  the  close  of  the  Exhibition,  the  removal  of 
articles  was  commenced,  and  within  ten  days  the  buildings  were 
nearly  stripped  of  their  contents  (excepting  those  designed  to 
remain  for  the  permanent  exhibition),  and  many  of  the  smaller 
buildings  had  been  demolished  and  removed  from  the  grounds. 
The  change  from  bustling  activity  to  inaction  was  remarkable. 
"No  Admittance  "  met  the  eye  everywhere,  rail  fences  and  cords 
shut  out  intruders  from  many  of  the  sections,  and  the  Japanese 
and  Chinese  buildings  were  closed  in  by  canvas  or  board  walls. 
Machinery  Hall  was  listless,  the  great  Corliss  engine  was  at  rest, 
the  machines  had  ceased  their  clatter  and  their  buzzing,  and  many 
of  them  were  enveloped  in  canvas.  The  Government  Building 
was  closed  to  visitors,  Agricultural  Hall  was  in  chaos,  the  Women's 
Pavilion  was  already  stripped  by  the  exhibitors,  and  the  Art  Gal- 
lery had  but  a  few  sections  left  complete  to  attract  the  visitor. 
Dismantled  as  it  was,  the  regular  admission  price  of  fifty  cents 
was  maintained,  and  when  an  indignant  visitor  inquired,  "Why 


36  SOUVENIB    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

do  they  charge  fifty  cents  to  come  in  if  we  are  not  to  see  things  ?  " 
he  was  met  by  the  reply,  "Perhaps  the  charge  is  made  as  much 
to  keep  out  the  curious  as  for  any  other  reason."  Persons  who 
visited  the  buildings  to  make  purchases  under  the  impression  that 
better  bargains  might  be  had  after  the  close,  were  disappointed, 
for  articles  were  not  to  be  had  at  any  figure.  The  waiters  in  the 
great  restaurants  found  time  to  wait  upon  the  solitary  customer 
who  dropped  in,  and  the  steam-cars  often  made  a  circuit  of  the 
grounds  without  a  passenger.     In  short,  the  Exhibition  was  dead. 

The  Main  Building  was  purchased  for  a  permanent  exhibition 
for  the  sum  of  $250,000,  and  many  of  the  ornamental  structures 
within  it,  belonging  to  foreign  countries,  and  also  some  from 
Machinery  Hall,  were  presented  in  aid  of  the  project.  This  exhi- 
bition was  in  progress  through  1877,  and  with  fair  prospects  of 
its  continuance  successfully  for  an  indefinite  period.  The  cost 
value  of  all  the  buildings  was  about  $2,500,000,  and  the  amount 
realized  from  the  sales  was  but  $296,160,  including:  Main  Build- 
ing, $250,000;  the  two  mineral  annexes,  $1,000,  cost  $19,000;  the 
Carriage  Building,  $4,100,  cost  $55,000  ;  Photographic  Hall, 
$1,000,  cost  about  $23,000;  Art  Gallery  annex,  $3,000,  cost 
$110,000;  Judges  Hall,  $1,500,  cost  $30,000;  Medical  depart- 
ment building,  $300;  Public  Comfort  building,  $1,000,  cost 
$30,750;  Corliss  boiler-house,  $1,400,  cost  $20,976;  Music  Pavil- 
ion, $100;  Agricultural  Hall,  $13,110,  cost  $275,000;  Pomologi- 
cal  building,  $1,250,  cost  $19,000;  Butter  and  Cheese  building, 
$1,100,  cost  $15,000;  Centennial  National  Bank  building,  includ- 
ing fixtures,  $600,  cost  $7,000;  Pennsylvania  Educational  Hall, 
$900,  cost  $12,000;  Turkish  Cafe,  $250,  cost,  $4,000;  American 
Restaurant,  $1,100,  cost  $30,000,  The  quaint  Japanese  house, 
with  garden  filled  with  trees,  shrubs,  and  plants  from  Japan,  was 
presented  to  the  City  of  Philadelphia,  by  the  Japanese  Imperial 
Commission. 

One  of  the  best  features  of  the  Exhibition  was  the  railway, 
which  was  patronized  not  only  by  tired  visitors  in  passing  from 
one  place  to  another,  but  by  many  during  the  hot  weather  for  the 
refreshing  coolness  resulting  from  the  movement  of  the  open  cars. 
A  total  of  3,784,142  passengers  traveled  on  the  trains  during  the 
Exhibition. 

In  the  number  of  exhibitors  and  attendance,  the  Philadelphia 
Exhibition  surpassed  any  other  ever  held,  with  the  single  exception 
of  that  at  Paris  in  18C7,  and  perhaps  the  Vienna  Exhibition  in 


HISTORY    OF    THE    ENTERPRISE.  37 

1S73.  The  total  number  of  exhibitors  at  Philadelphia  v/as  30,864, 
and  one  of  the  best  evidences  of  its  international  character,  and  of 
the  interest  it  excited  abroad,  is  found  in  the  fact  that  over  20,000 
of  the  exhibitors  were  from  foreign  nations.  The  United  States 
headed  the  list,  of  course,  and  next  in  order  was  Spain  and  her 
colonies,  3,822;  with  Great  Britain  and  colonies  third,  3,584. 

The  attendance  of  visitors  was  something  marvelous.  They 
came  by  tens  of  thousands.  Yet  such  was  the  grand  scope  of  the 
Exhibition,  that  one  hundred  thousand  on  a  single  day  did  not 
inconveniently  crowd  the  buildings  or  grounds,  excepting  at  gate- 
ways, passageways  in  the  buildings,  or  occasional  other  places 
where  the  space  was  unavoidably  restricted.  In  the  earlier  days, 
during  May,  June,  and  part  of  July,  the  attendance  was  compara- 
tively limited,  and  was  largely  confined  to  residents  of  Pennsyl- 
vania and  adjacent  States.  The  record  of  the  opening  day  showed 
a  total  of  only  76,172  paying  visitors,  but  on  the  day  following 
the  number  dropped  to  14,723,  and  the  next  to  10,251,  on 
the  16th  to  only  7,056.  The  average  for  the  month  was  but 
19,946,  and  June  witnessed  an  increase  to  only  26,756.  Meantime, 
the  daily  expenses  of  the  Exhibition  were  enormous,  and  exceeded 
the  receipts  on  many  days.  The  ceremonies  of  the  week  of  the 
Fourth  helped  to  swell  the  total  for  the  month,  but  the  average 
daily  attendance  fell  2,000  short  of  that  of  the  preceding  month, 
— due  very  largely  to  the  intense  heat  which  prevailed,  causing 
numerous  cases  of  sunstroke  on  the  grounds.  August's  record 
was  better,  its  daily  average  being  33,650;  and  in  September  the 
rush  for  which  the  managers  had  so  long  and  confidently  v/aited, 
at  last  fairly  set  in.  The  month  opened  with  34,182;  Connecticut 
day,  the  Tth,  had  64,059;  Massachusetts  day,  a  week  later,  78,977; 
New  York  day,  the  21st,  117,941 ;  and  Pennsylvania  day,  the  28th, 
added  such  throngs  of  her  citizens  to  the  concourse  as  to  roll  up  a 
grand  total  of  257,169.  On  no  day  did  the  attendance  fall  short 
of  50,000,  and  the  daily  average  was  81,960.  In  October  the  rush 
continued,  the  average  being  nearly  90,000;  and  during  the  ten  clos- 
ing days  of  the  Exhibition  in  November,  the  daily  average  closely 
approximated  100,000,  During  the  159  days,  the  total  admissions 
were  9,789,392,  of  which  8,004,325  were  paying,  making  the  total 
receipts  $3,813,749.75.  The  free  admissions,  1,785,067,  were  of 
oflBcials,  exhibitors,  journalists,  and  employes  on  the  grounds.  The 
days  of  largest  attendance  of  paying  visitors,  in  their  order,  were; 
3 


38 


SOUYENIR    07    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


Opening  day,  May  10th,    -       -       -  76,172 

New  Jersey  day,  Aug.  24th,      -       -  56,325 

Connecticut  day,  Sept.  7th,      -       -  64,059 

September  9th, 99,984 

Massachusetts  day,  Sept.  14th,         -  85,795 

September  20th,         ....  101,498 

NewYorkday,  Sept.  21et,        -       -  122,003 

Pennsylvania  day,  Sept.  28th,  -       -  257,109 

September  30th,         ....  103,385 

Rhode  Island  day,  Oct.  5th,      -       -  89,000 


New  Hampshire  day,  Oct.  12th,       -  101,541 

October  18th, 124,777 

Del.  and  Maryland  day,  Oct.  19th,   •  161,355 

Ohio  day,  Oct.  26th,  ....  123,300 

October  27th, 95,563 

November  1st, 107,715 

November  2d, 115,298 

November  8th, 90,588 

November  9th,  -        ...       -  170,755 

Closing  day,  Nov.  10th,     -       -       -  106,474 


It  is  of  course  impossible  to  ascertain  the  exact  number  of 
different  persons  wbo  visited  the  Exhibition,  for  the  records  show 
nothing  further  than  the  number  of  admissions.  Another  interest- 
ing fact,  quite  as  impossible  to  ascertain,  is  the  number  of  non-resi- 
dent visitors.  These  have  been  estimated  at  over  two  miUions,  and 
placing  the  expenditures  of  each  at  an  exceedingly  low  average  of 
twenty  dollars  for  railroad  fares,  board,  etc.,  gives  a  grand  total  of 
expenditures  that  is  enormous.  Philadelphia's  generosity  to  the 
project  in  its  days  of  discouragement  was  handsomely  repaid 
when  the  days  of  its  prosperity  came;  for  every  half-dollar  admis- 
sion fee  represented  five  or  ten  times  that  sum  paid  directly  to  her 
citizens  by  visitors  for  board  and  other  expenses. 


THE    CENTENNIAL  MEDALS. 

The  above  engravings  represent  the  largest  size  of  "Centennial 
Medals  "  heretefore  described,  and  which  were  purchased  in  large 
numbers  as  souvenirs,  and  to  some  extent,  during  the  earlier  days 
of  their  sale,  with  the  primary  object  of  aiding  the  exhibition 
funds.  Of  handsome  workmanship  and  effective  design,  these 
medals  cannot  fail  to  be  regarded  by  their  possessors  as  attractive 
memorials  of  the  great  International  Exhibition. 


CHAPTER  II 


GEN.  JOSEPH  R  HAWLEY. 

Sketch  of  His  Early  Life — Educated  for  the  Law,  abandons 
ITS  Practice  and  Enters  the  Ranks  of  Journalism — Called 
TO  THE  Field  by  the  Guns  of  Sumter — A  Fine  Military  Rec- 
ord Rewarded  by  Rapid  Promotion — Crowned  with  Civic  Hon- 
ors BY  the  People  of  His  State — Chosen  as  President  of  the 
United  States  Centennial  Commission — His  Services  in  that 
Responsible  Office — Extract  from  an  Address  at  Steinway 
Hall  on  the  Results  of  the  Exhibition. 

The  choice  of  a  citizen  of  Connecticut  as  President  of  the 
United  States  Centennial  Commission  was  an  honor  not  only  to 
the  man,  but  to  the  State.  It  was  a  position  of  immense  respon- 
sibility, requiring  great  executive  talents,  and  a  brain  able  to  cope 
with  the  important  questions  destined  to  decide  the  success  or  the 
failure  of  the  enterprise.  The  result  proved  that  the  selection  was 
an  excellent  one.  From  the  day  of  his  appointment  down  to  the 
close  of  the  Exhibition,  Gen.  Hawley  gave  his  best  energies  to  the 
work  before  him.  Through  all  the  period  of  opposition  to  the 
scheme,  when  the  newspapers  were  denouncing  it  as  chimerical, 
when  funds  came  but  slowly,  and  during  the  early  days  of  the 
Exhibition,  when  the  small  attendance  threatened  great  financial 
loss.  Gen.  Hawley  never  faltered,  nor  admitted  the  possibility  of 
failure.  Associated  with  him  in  daily  councils,  were  many 
kindred  spirits,  and  their  work  not  only  made  the  Exhibition  the 
greatest  success  as  a  display  of  the  arts  and  industries  of  all 
nations  that  the  world  had  ever  witnessed,  but  also  insured  its 
financial  success.  Such  a  record  as  that  is  one  of  which  the 
whole  nation  may  justly  be  proud,  and  especially  Connecticut,  that 
one  of  her  honored  citizens  contributed  to  results  unsurpassed  by 
those  of  any  of  the  great  exhibitions  of  the  old  world,  A  few 
words  as  to  the  life  and  pubUc  services  of  Gen.  Hawley  may  prop- 
erly be  inserted  here. 

(39) 


40  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

Joseph  R.  Hawley  was  born  at  Stewartsville,  Richmond  Co., 
North  Carolina.  His  father,  Rev.  Francis  Hawley,  is  a  native  of 
Farmington,  Conn.,  a  descendant  of  one  of  the  early  settlers  of 
Connecticut.  His  mother,  Mary  McLeod,  a  native  of  Fayetteville, 
N.  C,  was  of  Scotch  descent.  His  father  went  South  at  twenty- 
one,  engaged  in  mercantile  life,  married,  and  entered  the  ministry, 
resided  in  North  and  South  Carolina  fourteen  years,  and  returned 
to  Connecticut  in  November,  1837.  Young  Hawley  attended 
the  common  school  and  the  Hartford  Grammar  School,  and,  on 
the  removal  of  the  family  to  Cazenovia,  N.  Y.,  in  1842,  the 
Oneida  Conference  Seminary.  He  entered  the  sophomore  class 
in  Hamilton  College,  N.  Y,,  in  1844,  graduating  honorably  in 
1847.  He  stood  well  in  his  class  as  a  linguist  and  successful  prize 
speaker,  and  was  a  lover  of  miscellaneous  and  political  reading,  a 
fine  debater,  and  active  in  physical  exercises  and  amusements. 
He  received  the  highest  honor  conferred  by  the  students  them- 
selves, being  unanimously  elected  valedictorian  of  the  Union  Lite- 
rary Society,  one  of  the  two  into  which  the  College  was  divided. 
After  graduation,  he  taught  school  three  winters,  and  studied  law. 
He  entered  the  law  office  of  John  Hooker,  Esq.,  in  Farmington, 
in  May,  1849,  and  September  1,  1850,  the  firm  of  Hooker  & 
Hawley  opened  a  law  office  in  Hartford. 

He  was  an  ardent  opponent  of  American  slavery  from  his  ear- 
lier years,  and  attached  himself  to  the  Free  Soil  party.  In  the 
spring  of  1851,  he  became  Chairman  of  the  Free  Soil  State  Com- 
mittee, and  continued  as  such  till  the  organization  was  merged  in 
the  Republican  party.  He  was  a  frequent  contributor  to  the 
EepubUcan,  the  weekly  paper  published  as  the  organ  of  the  Free 
Soilers,  and  afterwards  consolidated  with  the  Press. 

In  the  meantime,  Hooker  &  Hawley  were  growing  into  a  pros- 
perous law  business.  Mr.  Hawley  was  one  of  the  most  active  in 
the  organization  of  the  RepubHcan  party  in  1854  and  1855,  and 
gave  several  months'  time  on  the  stump,  and  otherwise,  to  the 
cause  in  the  famous  campaign  of  1856.  In  February,  1857,  he 
united  with  "William  Faxon,  under  the  firm  name  of  Hawley  & 
Faxon,  in  the  purchase  of  the  Hartford  Evening  Press  (daily)  and 
Connecticut  Press  (weekly),  which  had  been  in  existence  one  year 
as  the  organ  of  the  Republican  party,  and  thus  finally  abandoned 
the  practice  of  law.  In  the  course  of  the  next  year  or  two  he 
invited  to  Hartford,  Charles  Dudley  Warner,  then  of  Chicago,  and 
four  years  later,   Stephen  A.  Hubbard  of  West   Winsted,  with 


GEN.    JOSEPH    R.    HAWLEY.  41 

whom  he  has  ever  since  been  associated  in  editing  and  publishing. 
After  three  years  of  hard  labor  the  Press  was  put  upon  a  paying 
foundation.  Mr.  Faxon  left  it  to  become  Chief  Clerk  of  the 
Navy  Department,  where  he  served  eight  years  most  honorably 
and  usefully,  part  of  the  time  as  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Navy. 

Fort  Sumter  having  fallen,  Abraham  Lincoln's  call  for  75,000 
troops  reached  Hartford,  Monday  morning,  April  15,  1861.  J. 
E.  Hawley-and  Mr.  Drake  united  in  raising  a  miKtary  company, 
and  Mr.  Hawley  engaged  Sharp's  rifles  for  them  at  the  factory, 
upon  his  own  responsibility.  Geo.  S.  Burnham,  as  an  experienced 
militia  oflBcer,  was  invited  to  be  captain,  and  accepted,  but  he  was 
made  Colonel  of  the  1st  regiment,  succeeding  Col.  Dan  Tyler, 
promoted,  and  Mr.  Hawley  became  captain  of  Rifle  Co.  A,  First  Regi- 
ment of  three  months'  troops,  which  company  was  fully  enrolled 
and  accepted  Thursday  evening,  April  16th — the  first  purely  vol- 
unteer organization  completed  in  the  State. 

The  regiment  proceeded  to  Washington,  entered  Virginia  in 
May,  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Bull  Run,  July  21st.  Capt. 
Hawley  was  honorably  mentioned  in  the  report  of  Gen.  Keys,  his 
brigade  commander.  The  regiment's  terra  of  service  expired 
that  day.  Gov.  Buckingham  appointed  Captain  Hawley  Major, 
and  assigned  him  to  duty  in  charge  of  recruits  at  Hartford.  He 
united  with  Col.  Alfred  H.  Terry  (now  Brigadier-General  U.  S.  A.) 
in  raising  the  7th  Connecticut,  of  which  he  became  Lieutenant- 
Colonel. 

The  regiment  was  mustered  into  service  Sept.  19,  1861,  went  to 
"Washington,  was  assigned  to  the  Port  Royal  expedition,  under 
Gen.  T.  W.  Sherman,  and  was  first  to  land  at  Port  Royal  after  its 
capture  by  the  navy,  Nov.  10th.  It  had  been  selected  to  lead  the 
assault,  in  case  one  was  necessary.  In  December,  on  Tybee  Isl- 
and, it  united  with  the  46th  New  York,  in  beginning  the  siege  of 
Fort  Pulaski.  During  the  bombardment,  April  10  and  11,  1862, 
Lt.-Col.  Hawley  was  field  officer  of  the  trenches.  The  regiment 
won  the  honor  of  being  assigned  to  the  command  of  the  captured 
fort,  and  entered  it  immediately.  Col.  Terry  was  commissioned  a 
brigadier-general.  Hawley  asked  that  the  regiment  might  join 
Benham's  expedition  against  Charleston,  and  it  left  Pulaski  about 
May  30th.  It  had  a  prominent  part  in  the  bloody  battle  of  Seces- 
sion ville,  June  1 6th,  and  was  highly  commended  for  its  bravery. 
Hawley  received  his  commission  as  Colonel  a  few  days  after.  He 
was  engaged  in  most  of  the  active  operations  of  the  Department  of 


42  SOUVENIR   OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

the  South  for  the  two  years  ensuing — the  battle  of  Pocotaligo, 
October  20,  1862,  the  capture  of  Jacksonville,  the  fort  on  the 
St.  Johns,  under  Brennan,  etc.  In  February,  1863,  he  was  assigned 
to  the  command  of  Fernandina,  Fla.,  and  the  surrounding  region. 
In  April  he  was  called  to  Port  Royal  to  command  that  port  and 
base  of  supplies  during  the  iron-clad  attack  on  Sumter.  Return- 
ing to  Florida,  he  was  ordered  to  the  command  of  St.  Augustine 
and  vicinity,  but  four  companies  of  the  regiment,  under  Lt.-Col. 
Rodman,  having  suffered  severely  in  leading  the  landing  on  Mor- 
ris Island,  and  the  assault  on  Fort  Wagner,  August  16,  1863, 
Hawley  asked  permission  of  Gen.  Gillmore  to  join  them,  and  did 
so  immediately.  The  regiment  had  a  very  honorable  part  in  the 
siege,  Capt.  Gray  commanding  the  300-pounder  Farrott,  others 
managing  all  the  light  mortars,  and  others  preparing  ammunition 
at  the  magazines.  During  the  latter  part  of  the  siege.  Col.  Haw- 
ley had  command  of  a  brigade.  After  the  surrender  of  Forts 
Wagner  and  Gregg,  and  the  complete  possession  of  Morris  Island, 
the  regiment  was  ordered  to  St.  Helena  Island,  where  it  entered 
vigorously  upon  battalion  drill  in  small  boats,  with  a  view  to 
a  night  assault  on  Fort  Sumter.  It  lay  ten  days,  in  October,  on 
Folly  Island,  expecting  nightly  an  order  for  the  assault.  Return- 
ing to  St.  Helena,  it  was  next  ordered  to  join  the  Florida  expe- 
dition under  Gen,  Truman  Seymour,  which,  after  many  hard- 
ships, culminated  in  the  terribly  bloody  battle  of  Olustee,  February 
20,  1864.  Col.  Hawley  commanded  a  brigade,  composed  of  the 
7th  Connecticut,  3d  and  7th  New  Hampshire,  and  8th  U.  S. 
colored.  The  Seventh  led  the  assault  and  covered  the  retreat  as 
skirmishers. 

Of  about  5,000  troops  engaged  on  the  Union  side,  the  loss  was 
nearly  1,900  killed,  wounded,  and  captured.  Those  captured 
im wounded  were  comparatively  few.  After  the  painful  but  suc- 
cessful retreat  to  Jacksonville,  which  was  immediately  fortified, 
Gen.  Seymour  sent  forward  a  warm  recommendation  that  Col. 
Hawley  be  promoted  for  gallantry  at  Olustee. 

In  April  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Virginia,  and  Hawley,  at 
Gloucester,  Va.,  was  assigned  to  the  second  brigade  in  the  First 
Division  (Terry's)  in  the  Tenth  Corps,  under  Gillmore,  in  Butler's 
Army  of  the  James.  In  May  all  the  armies  moved;  Hawley  was  in 
the  landing  upon  Bermuda  Hundred;  the  heavy  battle  of  Drewry's 
Bluff,  the  battles  in  May  and  June  around  Bermuda  Hundred,  the 
movement  against  Petersburg,  under  Gillmore,  in  June,  the  Deep 


GEN.    JOSEPH    R.    HAWLEY.  43 

Bottom  and  Deep  Run  (or  Fuessell's  Mill)  battles  of  August  14th 
and  leth,  after  which  Generals  Terry,  D.  B.  Berry,  and  B.  F. 
Butler  recommended  his  promotion.  Thence  his  command  was 
sent  to  the  trenches  in  front  of  Petersburg.  His  troops  were 
about  a  month  opposite  the  famous  mine,  very  close  to  the  enemy's 
lines,  and  incessantly  engaged  in  picket  firing  and  fortifying.  Col. 
Hawley  started  for  Connecticut  about  September  12th,  with  the 
three  years'  men  of  the  6th  and  7th,  whose  terms  were  expiring, 
and  whose  taking  home,  paying  off,  and  discharge,  he  superin- 
tended. At  New  Haven  he  received  his  promotion  as  a  brigadier. 
Returning  to  camp  in  Virginia,  after  midnight,  October  12  th,  he 
was  by  sunrise  engaged  in  the  battle  of  October  13th,  on  the 
Derby  road  to  Richmond,  north  of  the  James,  part  of  a  great 
general  movement.  Assigned  temporarily  to  Birney's  division  of 
colored  troops,  he  commanded  it  in  the  battle  of  October  27th, 
on  the  New  Market  road. 

Very  soon  after  he  was  detailed  to  take  3,000  picked  troops  and 
proceed  to  New  York,  to  keep  the  peace  during  the  presidential 
election.  Gen.  Butler  had  the  general  command,  and  remained 
in  the  city,  the  immediate  command  of  the  troops  at  the  forts  in  the 
Narrows  and  on  ferry-boats  close  around  the  city,  devolving  on 
Hawley.  It  was  a  wearing  trip  of  a  fortnight  in  the  worst 
v/eather.  In  December,  Gen.  Terry  received  orders  to  capture 
Fort  Fisher,  and  taking  about  6,000  troops,  turned  over  the  com- 
mand of  his  division  of  about  7,000  men  to  Hawley,  who  held  the 
extreme  right  of  the  whole  army  from  Deep  Bottom  and  New 
Market  Heights,  nearly  around  to  Fort  Harrison.  A  superior  offi- 
cer having  returned  from  leave,  to  take  the  command,  Hawley 
sought  and  obtained  orders  to  join  his  old  friend  Terry,  and  his 
own  brigade  at  Fort  Fisher,  and  did  so.  Gen.  Terry  made  him 
chief  of  staff  of  the  reorganized  Tenth  Corps,  and  shortly  after, 
in  conjunction  with  Schofield,  the  combined  forces  captured  Wil- 
mington. As  the  rebels  were  chased  through  that  town,  Febru- 
ary 22,  1864,  their  return  fire  were  the  last  hostile  shots  he  heard 
in  the  war. 

Gen.  Schofield  assigned  him  to  the  command  of  "Wilmington, 
Fort  Fisher,  and  the  other  defenses  of  the  river,  and  the  four 
southeastern  counties  of  North  Carolina,  with  a  base  of  supplies 
for  Sherman's  army.  Wilmington  was  crowded  with  refugees. 
Gen.  Hawley  was  obliged  for  a  time  to  feed  15,000.  It  was  his 
native  region,  and  the  political  and  social  reconstruction  of  society 


44  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

interested  him  greatly.  In  March  tlie  rebels  delivered  to  him 
there  very  nearly  10,000  Union  prisoners  from  Anderson ville, 
Macon,  Salisbury,  etc.,  over  3,000  of  whom  were  sick.  A  violent 
and  deadly  typhus  fever  broke  out  among  them,  and  the  refugees 
in  the  dirty  and  neglected  town.  It  was  stamped  down  and 
fought  out  by  vigorous  sanitary  measures,  and  by  April  and  May 
it  was  a  healthy  place. 

In  June,  1865,  the  work  at  Wilmington  being  mostly  over.  Gen. 
Hawley  accepted  an  invitation  from  Gen.  Terry  to  become  his 
chief  of  staff  at  Richmond,  where  the  latter  was  in  command  of 
the  Department  of  Virginia.  Gen.  Terry  and  staff  occixpied  the 
Jeff.  Davis  mansion.  The  government  of  the  State  was  military, 
and  a  multitude  of  troublesome  inquiries  and  complications  were 
constantly  arising.  Both  Terry  and  Hawley  strove  diligently  for 
peace  and  reconciliation,  not  forgetting  complete  freedom  and 
justice  for  all  classes.  In  October  Hawley  was  breveted  Major- 
General  for  gallant  and  meritorious  services  during  the  war,  and 
receiving  his  final  leave  of  absence,  he  returned  to  Hartford,  though 
his  discharge  did  not  take  effect  till  January  15,  1866. 

He  was  nominated  for  governor  by  the  republicans,  and  elected 
ever  James  E.  English,  democrat.     He  served  his  term  from  May, 

1866,  to  May,  1867.  The  session  of  the  General  Assembly  Was 
shorter,  and  the  expenditures  of  the  State  were  less  than  during 
any  other  year  since   1860.     Defeated  by  Mr.  English  in  April, 

1867,  Gen.  Hawley  declined  any  further  candidacy.  In  the  mean- 
time, he  had  brought  about  a  consolidation  of  the  Press  and 
Courant,  having  for  active  partners  C.  D.  Warner,  S.  A.  Hubbard, 
and  W.  H.  Goodrich,  and  with  immaterial  changes,  Hawley, 
Goodrich  &  Co.  have  published  the  Courant  since  1866.  Having 
obtained  a  contract  for  the  other  morning  paper,  the  daily  Post, 
they  passed  it  and  the  evening  Press  to  the  parties  who  have 
since  published  the  consolidated  journals  as  the  Hartford  Evening 
Post. 

Gen.  Hawley  took  the  most  active  part  as  editor  and  speaker  in 
every  yearly  campaign  in  the  State,  and  frequently  in  other 
States,  speaking  two  or  three  months  in  each  presidential  cam- 
paign. He  has  been  a  delegate  or  alternate  delegate  to  every 
national  convention  of  his  party  for  many  years.  He  decided  to 
leave  his  command  in  1864  to  attend  the  convention  at  Baltimore. 
In  1868  he  came  very  near  obtaining  the  caucus  nomination  for 
United  States  Senator,  but  Gov.  Buckingham  was  successful,  and 


GEN.    JOSEPH    R.    HAWLET.  45 

nobody  honored  the  good  war  governor  more  sincerely  than  Gen. 
Haw  ley.  A  few  days  afterward  Gen.  Hawley  presided  over  the 
great  national  republican  convention  at  Chicago,  which  nominated 
Gen.  Grant  for  the  presidency,  and  in  his  opening  speech  developed 
the  sentiment  of  the  convention  in  favor  of  sound  financial 
measures.  He  has  been  two  or  three  terms  president  of  State 
conventions.  In  1872  he  was  secretary  of  the  committee  on  reso- 
lutions in  the  Philadelphia  Convention.  In  the  Cincinnati  Con- 
vention of  1876  he  was  chairman  of  the  committee  on  resolutions. 
In  the  Free  Soil  National  Convention  of  1852  he  was  an  active 
member  of  the  committee  on  resolutions.  In  1872  he  was  a 
candidate  for  the  United  States  Senatorship.  In  the  republican 
caucus  he  received  ninety-eight  votes  out  of  one  hundred  and  ten. 
But  a  few  republicans  united  with  the  democracy  and  reelected 
Hon.  0.  S.  Ferry.  In  September  of  that  year  Hon.  J.  L.  Strong, 
representative  from  the  First  District,  died,  and  Gen.  Hawley  ran 
against  Hon.  W.  W.  Eaton  for  the  vacancy,  and  was  elected.  He 
was  reelected  for  two  years  the  next  spring,  but  defeated  in  1875 
and  1876.  He  served  three  years.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
committee  on  claims,  on  the  centennial  commission,  on  military 
affairs,  and  on  banking  and  currency. 

At  the  first  organization  of  the  United  States  Centennial  Com- 
mission in  May,  1872,  he  was  elected  president  of  that  body,  and 
was  reelected  annually  thereafter — the  last  two  terms  unanimously. 

From  the  beginning  to  the  end  he  had  faith  that  the  Exhibition 
would  be  well  managed  and  successful.  The  national  government 
having  directed  that  an  Exhibition  be  held,  he  believed  the 
national  government  should  contribute  to  the  cost.  The  financial 
crisis  commencing  in  1873  having  seriously  checked  the  enter- 
prise, the  i;sual  annual  report  of  the  Commission  presented  the 
facts  to  President  Grant,  and  application  was  made  to  Congress  in 
the  spring  of  1874  for  a  grant  of  three  millions.  Gen.  Hawley, 
then  a  member  of  the  House,  made  a  speech  in  favor  of  the  appro- 
priation,* May  7,  1874,  upon  the  obligations  of  the  government  to 
the  Exhibition,  He  represented  its  value,  the  ability  of  the 
country  to  present  a  worthy  exhibition,  and  to  manage  it  well,  all 
of  which  has  been  amply  justified  by  the  splendid  success  of  the 
enterprise.  The  bill  failed  then,  but  in  the  winter  of  1875-6  Con- 
gress loaned  the  Centennial  Board  of  Finance  a  million  and  a 
half,  which  sufficed. 

Gen.  Havv^ley's  last  Congressional  term  expired  March  4,  1875. 


46  SOUVENIR   OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

The  Centennial  Commission  unanimously  voted  that  he  be  requested 
to  go  to  Philadelphia  and  devote  his  entire  time  to  the  work.  In 
June  he  took  up  his  temporary  residence  in  Philadelphia,  v/here, 
in  connection  with  Mr.  Goshorn,  the  director-general,  and  Mr. 
Campbell,  the  secretary  of  the  Commission,  who  were  already  on 
the  ground,  and  Mr.  Welsh,  the  president  of  the  Board  of  Finance, 
and  others,  he  remained  at  the  work  until  Jan.  1,  1877,  two 
months  after  the  close  of  the  Exhibition. 

In  December,  a  month  after  the  Exhibition  had  closed,  Gen, 
Hawley  dehvered  an  address  at  Steinway  Hall,  Nev,r  York,  which 
gave  what  may  be  termed  a  "  bird's-eye  view  "  of  the  results  of 
our  national  triumph.  The  following  extracts  are  taken  from 
this  address:  "Philadelphia  was  the  only  place  v/here  could 
properly  and  historically  be  held  the  Centennial  Exhibition.  It 
was  naturally  formed  for  the  purpose,  and  was  accessible  by  rail- 
roads. The  value  of  international  exhibitions  is  very  great.  No 
nation  can  afford  to  stay  away  from  one. 

"  We  find  from  the  opinion  of  foreign  master  mechanics,  that  we 
make  very  good  silk  in  this  country,  very  good  machinery,  iron 
and  wood-working,  very  good  sewing  machines,  very  good  arms- 
making  machinery,  America  having  had  to  furnish  2,000,000  to 
the  German  government.  What  shall  we  say  of  the  Corliss  engine 
— that  power  of  the  Exhibition — beside  which  the  little  delicate 
watch-making  machines  worked  unshaken  and  unharmed  ?  Print- 
ing-presses were  shown,  the  like  of  which  were  never  seen  before. 
In  printing-presses  America  leads  the  way.  As  makers  of  paper, 
scales,  etc.,  America  also  stands  at  the  head.  In  Agricultural  Hall 
America  again  stood  at  the  head.  The  forestry  exhibits  of  many 
countries  were  very  fine,  as  well  as  those  of  tobacco,  of  which  every 
nation  exhibiting  brought  samples.  Coffee,  too,  was  shown  by 
countries  which  we  would  never  suppose  capable  of  producing  it. 
The  machinery  in  Agricultural  Hall  was  interesting,  Canada  being 
the  only  country  which  came  near  rivaling  America  in  excellence 
of  labor-saving  machines.  American  cheese  was  shown  to  be  so 
good  that  it  is  now  being  imported  into  this  country  and  sold  and 
relished  as  English  cheese,  Stilton  cheese,  Sweitzer  kase,  etc. 
America  was  beaten  in  live  stock  exhibitions  by  Canada.  The 
Netherlands  made  an  excellent  exhibit  in  public  works — the  back- 
bone of  that  country.  Brazil  made  some  very  interesting  exhibits. 
France  was  in  some  respects  a  disappointment,  but  in  some  things 
•was  very  fine — notably  in  ceramics.     Educational  exhibits  were 


GEN.    JOSEPH    R,    HAWLEY.  47 

finely  sliown  by  Canada,  Russia,  and  Austria.  Sweden  and  Nor- 
way furnished  very  liberal  contributions,  the  former  surpassing  in 
iron  and  steel,  the  latter  in  furs  and  woods.  China  gave  an  excel- 
lent exhibit.  Spain,  forgiving  late  unpleasantness,  was  very  gen- 
erous in  all  departments.  The  German  bronzes  might  have  been 
better,  but  the  pottery  was  superb.  America  is  gaining  ground  in 
edge  tools,  as  Sheffield  has  lately  confessed.  Our  woolens,  hard- 
wares, silks,  marbles,  and  mantels  were  among  the  best.  Our 
pianos  were  the  best  in  the  world.  Horticulture  brought  some 
new  views  to  the  world.  The  "Woman's  Pavilion  furnishes 
an  interesting  field  of  discussion.  One  of  the  finest  exhibits 
given  was  that  of*  the  American  people  themselves.  I  have  seen  a 
large  number  of  the  8,000,000  who  came  into  these  grounds,  and 
I  never  saw  an  intoxicated  man;  I  never  saw  a  quarrel  or  excited 
scene  among  all  that  multitude." 


CHAPTER  III. 


CONNECTICUT'S  EARLY  INTEREST  IN  THE  EXHIBITION. 

Action  of  the  General  Assembly  in  1875 — Philadelphia  Vis- 
ited BY  A  Legislative  Committee — State  Board  op  Managers 
Created — Appropriation  of  $25,000  to  Insure  a  Proper  Rep- 

EESENTATION  OF  StATE    INDUSTRIES ThE    DeBATE    IN  THE    HoUSE 

OF  Representatives — Amusing  Explanations  of  Votes — Text 
OF  the  Appropriation  Bill — How  the  Money  was  Expended 
— The  State's  Return  from  its  Investment — Special  C(*mmit- 
TEES  Appointed  to  Enlist  the  Cooperation  of  Manufacturers 
AND  Others — Prompt  and  Cheerful  Aid  given. 

Tlie  interest  manifested  by  the  people  of  Connectient  in  the 
Exhibition  project,  and  tendered  at  a  period  in  its  history  when  the 
prospects  of  its  success  were  far  from  encouraging,  were  alike  cred- 
itable in  the  highest  degree.  The  spirit  of  '76  was  not  dead  in  the 
Nutmeg  State,  and  when  the  call  came  for  aid  for  a  project  that 
was  designed  as  a  national  commemoration  of  the  independence  of 
the  country,  it  was  received  in  a  generous  spirit.  Subscriptions 
to  the  stock  of  the  centennial  fund  were  opened,  and  a  considera- 
ble amount  was  realized.  Early  in  1875,  in  accordance  with  the 
request  of  the  United  States  Centennial  Commission,  the  Commis- 
sioners for  Connecticut  organized  an  "Advisory  Board,"  the  func- 
tions of  which  were  to  promote  the  success  of  the  Centennial 
Exhibition  by  advice  and  disseminating  information  regarding 
it.  This  Board  was  composed  of  the  Connecticut  Commissioner, 
Gen.  Hawley,  and  alternate  "Wm.  P.  Blake  of  New  Haven,  also 
David  A.  Wells  of  Norwich,  F.  W.  Cheney  of  Hartford,  F.  J. 
Kingsbury  of  Waterbury,  Eli  Whitney  of  New  Haven,  and  Nathan- 
iel Wheeler  of  Bridgeport. 

Mr.  Blake,  as  secretary  of  the  Board,  received  inquiries  at  his 
office  in  New  Haven,  either  in  person  or  by  letter. 

The  General  Assembly  convened  in  May,  1875,  and  on  the  IStli 
of  that  month  Hon,  Lynde  Harrison  of  Guilford,  introduced  in  the 
House  of  Representatives  a  resolution  providing  for  a  Joint  Select 

(48) 


Connecticut's  early  interest.  49 

« 

Committee  on  the  Centennial  Exhibition.  The  resolution  was  put 
to  an  immediate  vote,  and  passed  without  opposition.  On  the  next 
day  the  Speaker  appointed  as  members  of  said  committee  on  the 
part  of  the  House  the  following  named  gentlemen :  Elisha  Johnson 
of  Hartford,  Rufus  R.  Dimock  of  Manchester,  "William  Brown  of 
"Waterbury,  Lynde  Harrison  of  Guilford,  Willis  R.  Austin  of  Nor- 
wich, Erastus  F.  Hewitt  of  Preston,  David  B.  Lockwood  of  Bridge- 
port, Benjamin  J.  Daskam  of  Stamford,  E.  A.  Buck  of  Ashtord, 
Jeremiah  Olney  of  Thompson,  Chas.  Edwards  of  Kent,  Henry  Gay 
of  Winchester,  Isaac  Arnold  of  Haddam,  Milon  Pratt  of  Saybrook, 
Myron  P.  Yeomans  of  Andover,  and  Francis  L.  Dickinson  of  Ver- 
non. The  Senate  concurred  in  the  passage  of  the  resolution,  and 
Senators  Lucius  Briggs  of  Thompson,  and  Daniel  Brewster  of 
Palls  Village,  were  appointed  members  of  the  committee  on  the 
part  of  that  body.  Several  meetings  of  the  committee  were  held, 
and  soon  after  their  appointment,  the  members,  accompanied  by 
Senator  Bruggerhoff  of  Darien,  and  Representatives  J.  A.  Wilson 
of  Newtown,  Charles  Blair  of  Collinsville,  E.  S.  Cleveland  of  Hamp- 
ton, John  H,  Hawkins  of  Naugatuck,  G.  W.  Brush  of  Greenwich, 
and  Geo.  W.  Bradley  of  Fairfield,  went  to  Philadelphia,  accompa- 
nied by  Gen.  Hawley.  Calling  at  the  headquarters  of  the  commis- 
sioners the  morning  following  their  arrival,  they  were  joined  by 
Hon,  John  Jay,  ex-minister  to  Austria,  Director-Genei'al  Goshorn, 
and  others,  and,  in  carriages,  visited  Independence  Hall  and  the 
Exhibition  grounds,  where  the  buildings  were  then  in  progress  of 
construction.  A  fine  collation  was  subsequently  served  at  Belmont, 
and  the  usual  after-dinner  speeches  were  made.  One  of  the  gen- 
tlemen of  the  party  in  subsequently  giving  a  brief  account  of  the 
trip,  wrote:  "The  time  for  examination  was  brief,  but  it  was  suffi- 
cient  to  show  that  Connecticut,  with  her  historic  associations,  her 
wealth,  and  the  great  variety  of  her  productions,  must  not  follow 
the  example  of  New  York.*  We  have  no  such  rivalry  with  Phil- 
adelphia as  to  fear  a  success  that  may  endanger  our  own  greatness; 
but  as  we  can  successfully  compete  in  the  markets  of  the  world  with 
many  of  our  principal  products,  the  poor  spirit  of  policy  alone  will 
teach  us  that  our  manufacturing  and  mechanic  classes  must  be  pro- 
tected by  a  proper  advertisement  there." 

On  the  23d  of  June,  1875,  Judge  Johnson,  the  House  Chairman, 

*  The  writer  referred  to  the  unfriendly  spirit  manifested  toward  the 
Exhibition  at  that  time  by  New  York,  and  the  evident  disposition  not  to 
contribute  to  its  success,  financially  or  otherwise. 


50  SOUVENIR   OP   THE   CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION. 

reported  House  Bill  No.  246,  creating  a  board  of  ten  State  man- 
agers, and  appropriating  from  the  State  treasury  the  sum  of  $40,000, 
of  which  $15,000  was  to  be  used  to  meet  the  expenses  of  the  Board, 
and  $25,000  to  purchase  stock  from  the  Centennial  Board  of 
Finance.  Gen.  Hawley  and  Gov.  Bigler  of  Penna.  addressed 
the  members  of  the  legislature  in  behalf  of  the  bill  at  an  informal 
meeting,  and  on  the  8th  of  July  it  came  up  for  discussion,  having 
been  made  the  order  of  the  day.  An  extended  and  vigorous  debate 
ensued,  in  which  the  participants  were  Messrs.  Isaac  Arnold  of  Had- 
dam,  E.  Johnson  and  N.  B.  Stevens  of  Hartford,  S.  M.  Pratt  of 
Essex,  J.  H.  McMahon  of  New  Milford,  W.  A.  Miles  of  Meriden, 
Willis  R.  Austin  of  Norwich,  E.  S.  Cleveland  of  Hampton,  Mr. 
Hopkins  of  New  Fairfield,  Lynde  Harrison  of  Guilford,  Thos. 
Elmes  of  Derby,  and  James  Wilson  of  Newtown.  Various  amend- 
ments were  offered,  and  considerable  opposition  to  the  whole  meas- 
ure developed  itself  during  the  discussions,  mainly  by  Messrs.  Mc- 
Mahon, Miles,  and  Elmes.  Finally,  Mr.  Arnold  of  Haddam,  offered 
an  amendment  reducing  the  appropriation  from  the  amount  fixed 
in  the  original  bill  to  $25,000 — $15,000  for  the  managers,  and 
$10,000  for  subscription  to  the  stock.  Apprehending  the  defeat 
of  the  measure  unless  some  concession  was  made  to  their  oppo- 
nents, the  friends  of  the  bill  made  no  strong  opposition  to  the 
reduction,  the  amendment  prevailed,  and  the  biU  passed  by  a  vote 
of  124  yeas  to  100  nays — 20  members  absent  and  not  voting.  An 
analysis  of  the  ballot  shows  that  a  majority  of  the  negative  votes 
came  from  the  farming  sections  of  the  State,  but  several  friends  of 
the  bill  voted  against  it  on  the  ground  that  the  amount  fixed  by  the 
amendment  was  insufficient  to  secure  a  proper  representation  of 
the  State  at  Philadelphia.  Several  of  the  members  explained  their 
votes,  and  their  remarks  were  thus  reported  by  the  Hartford  Cour 
ant: 

Me.  Bigelow  (New  Haven). — I  shall  vote  "  No,"  because  the 
appropriation  should  be  larger.     (Applause.) 

Mr.  Thompson  (East  Haven). — I  desire  to  preserve  the  respect  of 
my  constituents,  who  are  composed  of  the  most  liberal  freemen  of 
the  State.  Instead  of  $25,000,  I  would  give  $100,000.  (Ap- 
plause.) 

Mr.  Harrison  (Guilford). — I  am  in  favor  of  doing  right  in  this 
matter,  and  shall  vote  "No."  I  cannot  consent  to  be  a  party  to 
making  a  mean  gift  by  voting  "  Yes."     (Applause.) 

Mr.  Blair  (CoUinsville). — I  quite  agree  with  the  gentleman  from 
Guilford,  and  shall  vote  "  No."     (Applause.) 


Connecticut's  early  interest,  51 

Mr.  Miles  (Meriden). — I  shall  vote  "No,"  not  that  I  am  op- 
posed to  giving,  but  to  the  method. 

Mr.  Peck  (Woodb ridge). — I  shall  vote  "  No,"  because  the  sum 
is  not  half  large  enough. 

Mr.  Green  (Norwich). — As  a  farmer  coming  from  a  manufac- 
turing town,  I  believe  that  the  appropriation  is  not  to  be  com- 
pared with  the  advantages  to  be  derived.  (Applause.)  It  is  not 
a  reasonable  appropriation. 

Mr.  Main  (Ledyard). — I  shall  vote  "No,"  because  we  are  giv- 
ing away  too  much  already.     (Great  laughter.) 

Mr.  Gillette  (Lyme). — The  amount  is  too  small,  and  I  shall 
vote  "  No." 

Mr.  Lockwood  (Bridgeport). — ^With  a  total  grand  list  of  over 
$400,000,000,  and  an  actual  list  of  over  $600,000,000,  Connecticut 
can  afford  to  do  better,  and  I  shall  not  demean  myself  by  voting 
for  this  appropriation.     I  shall  vote  "No."     (Applause.) 

Mr.  Hilton  (Darien). — As  I  cannot  see  but  this  is  the  right 
sum,  I  shall  make  no  apology  for  voting  "  Yes."  (Laughter  and 
applause.) 

Mr.  Daskam  (Stamford). — This  centennial  is  a  big  thing  (laugh- 
ter)— the  biggest  thing  we  ever  had,  and  we  ought  not  to  give  a 
little,  small  amount.  I  go  for  the  original  amount,  $40,000;  that 
is  little  enough. 

Mr.  Olney  (Thompson). — I  regret  that  the  amount  is  so  small, 
but  the  vote  shows  there  is  no  chance  to  defeat  it,  and  I  shall 
vote  "Yes,"  under  protest. 

Mr.  Gallup  (Voluntown). — It  is  not  large  enough,  and  I  shall 
vote  "No." 

Mr.  Frisbie  (Washington). — If  it  was  ten  thousand  dollars,  I 
should  vote  "Yes  "  (laughter);  but  shall  vote  "No." 

Mr.  Pratt  (Saybrook). — I  shall  vote  <'No."  The  amount  is 
too  small.     (Applause.) 

Mr.  Percival  (Somers). — It  should  be  at  least  $35,000,  but  I 
shall  vote  for  $25,000,  under  protest. 

Mr.  Rockwell  (Eastford).— I  am  in  favor  of  $30,000  or  $35,- 
000,  and  shah  vote  "  No."     (Applause.) 

On  the  13th  of  July  the  bill  was  taken  from  the  table  in  the 
Senate,  was  warmly  advocated  by  Senator  C.  B.  Bowers  of  New 
Haven,  and  after  being  amended  by  providing  for  ten  instead  of 
seven  State  managers,  was  passed.  The  House  concurred  in  the 
Senate  amendment  the  following  day,  and  finally  passed  the  bill. 


52  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

On  the  15tli  it  received  the  approval  of  Gov.  Ingersoll,  and  be- 
came a  law. 

The  following  is  the  text  of  the  bill  as  passed: 

An  Act  to  secure  the  representation  of  Connecticut  in  the  Centennial  Cel- 
ebration aud  International  Exhibition  at  Philadelphia  in  1876. 

Be  it  enacted  by  tJie  Senate  and  House  of  Rejwesentatives  in  General  As- 
sembly convened:  Section  1.  That  a  board  of  managers  is  hereby  consti- 
tuted, to  consist  of  ten  persons,  whose  tluty  it  shall  be  to  take  such  action 
as  to  them  shall  seem  proper  to  secure  a  due  representation  at  the  inter- 
national exhibition  in  187(5,  of  the  arts,  industries,  and  institutions  of 
Connecticut,  and  to  expend  at  their  discretion  for  such  purpose  such 
sums  as  may  be  needed,  not  exceeding  fifteen  thousand  dollars.  And 
said  money  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  treasury,  in  such  sums  aud  at  such 
times  as  may  be  needed,  upon  the  requisition  of  said  board  approved  by 
the  governor. 

Sec.  2.  The  governor,  the  member  and  alternate  member  from  this 
State,  of  the  United  States  Centennial  Commission,  shall  he  ea'-officio -menx- 
bers  of  said  board,  and  the  others  shall  be  appointed  by  the  governor. 

Sec  3.  The  sum  of  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  is  hereby  appropri- 
ated from  the  treasury  of  the  State,  in  aid  of  the  purposes  of  this  act: 
fifteen  thousand  dollars  of  which,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  needed, 
to  be  expended  by  said  board  as  hereinbefore  provided  for,  and  the 
remaining  ten  thousand  dollars  to  be  paid  to  the  United  States  Centennial 
Board  of  Finance,  under  the  direction  of  the  governor,  for  the  purposes 
of  said  board,  as  defined  in  the  act  of  congress  constituting  the  same. 

Approved  July  15,  1875. 

At  an  early  day,  Gov.  Ingersoll  made  the  appointments  of  the 
members  whose  selection  was  delegated  to  him  by  the  bill.  At  a 
meeting  of  the  gentlemen  chosen,  an  organization  was  effected, 
and  the  "Connecticut  Board  of  Centennial  Managers,"  as  it  was 
officially  termed,  was  formed  as  follows: 

Ex-officio  members — Hon.  Charles  R.  Ingersoll  of  New  Haven,  Gov- 
ernor of  Connecticut,  Gen.  Joseph  R.  Hawley,  President  of  the  United 
States  Centennial  Commission,  and  Commissioner  from  Connecticut; 
Prof.  William  P.  Blake  of  New  Haven,  alternate  member  of  the  United 
States  Centennial  Commission  for  Connecticut. 

President — Hon.  Charles  R.  Ingersoll. 

Vice-Presidents — Hon.  Nathaniel  Wheeler  of  Bridgeport,  and  Burdett 
Loomis  of  Hartford. 

Treasurer — John  E.  Earle  of  New  Haven. 

Secretary — Prof.  William  P.  Blake  of  New  Haven. 

Members — Frederick  J.  Kingsbury  of  Waterbury;  Ebenezer  Learned 
of  NorAvich;  Thomas  S.  Marlor  of  Brooklyn;  Lyman  W.  Coe  of  Wol- 
cottville;  also  the  several  officers. 

Resident  Agent  of  the  Board  on  the  Exhibition  Grounds— Thomas  R. 
Pickering  of  Portland. 

The  details  of  the  work  of  securing  a  proper  exhibit  of  Con- 
necticut's products  devolved  mainly  upon  the  Advisory  Commit- 
tee previously  mentioned,  and  to  insure  more  thorough  work  sub- 
committees were  appointed,  composed  of   gentlemen  residing  in 


Connecticut's  early  interest.  53 

different  sections  of  the  State,  and  interested  in  the  several  indus- 
tries. The  plan  pursued  was  to  appoint  a  chairman  for  each  sub- 
committee, and  leave  to  him  the  selection  of  his  associates.  The 
following  were  the  principal  committees  and  their  chairmen,  as 
originally  appointed: 

Minerals,  Ores,  Mining,  etc. — James  D.  Dana,  New  Haven.  Chemistry 
and  Chemical  Manufactures — Prof.  B.  Silliman,  New  Haven.  House- 
hold aud  Office  Furniture — Alfred  Walker,  New  Haven.  Apparatus  tor 
Lighting,  Gas  Fixtures,  Lamps,  etc. — Edward  S.  Miller,  Meriden.  Pot- 
tery, Porcelaiii,  and  Glass — Wm.  P.  Blake,  New  Haven.  Industry  of  Sil- 
ver Plate,  Silver  Ware,  etc. — Horace  C.  Wilcox,  West  Meriden.  Yarns 
and  Woven  Goods  of  Vegetable  Material,  Cotton  Industry,  etc. — Lorenzo 
Blackstone,  Norwich.  Silk  Industry — F.  W.  Cheney,  Hartford.  Blank- 
books,  Ruling  and  Binding,  Book  Binding — The  Case,  Lockwood  &  Brain- 
ard  Co.,  Hartford.  The  Industry  of  Fire- Arms  and  Ammunition — Eli 
Whitney,  New  Haven.  Axes  and  Edge  Tools  generally — Maj.  W.  J. 
Wood,  Hartford.  Cutlery — Hon.  Geo.  M.  Landers,  New  Britain.  India 
Rubber  Goods  and  Manufactures — Henry  L.  Hotchkiss,  Ncav  Haven. 
Carriages — Wm.  H.  Bradley,  New  Haven.  Education — Prof.  B.  G. 
Northrop,  New  Haven.  Electrical  Apparatus,  etc. — William  Wallace, 
Ansonia.  Musical  Instruments — C.  M.  Loomis,  New  Haven.  Civil 
Engineering — Theodore  G.  Ellis,  Hartford.  Dynamical  Engineering — 
Prof.  W.  P.  Trowbridge,  New  Haven.  Botanical  and  other  Maps — Gen. 
F.  A.  Walker,  New  Haven.  Banks  and  Banking— F.  J.  Kingsbury, 
Waterbury.  Savings  and  Trust  Institutions — N.  B.  Stevens,  Hartford. 
Hospital  and  Hospital  Systems — Dr.  Geo.  B.  Hawley,  Hartford.  Sun- 
day-schools, Methods  and  Apparatus — H.  Clay  Trumbull,  Hartford. 
Plastic  and  Graphic  Art — Prof.  John  F.  Weir,  New  Haven.  Steam  and 
Mining  Pumps — Samuel  Woodruff,  Hartford.  Metal  and  Wood-working 
Machinery — Thom.xs  R.  Pickering,  Portland.  Stone  Sawing  and  Plan- 
ing Machines,  etc. — J.  G.  Batterson,  Hartford.  Machines,  Apparatus, 
and  Implements  used  in  sewing  and  making  Clothing  and  Ornamental 
Objects — Nathaniel  Wheeler,  Bridgeport.  Machines  for  the  manufacture 
of  Paper,  Felt,  etc. — Smith  &  Winchester,  South  Windham.  Boilers  and 
Steam  Engines — Pitkin  Bros. ,  Hartford.  Leather  Belting — George  Aspin- 
wall,  Hartford.  Pumps  and  H3'draulic  Rams — Benjamin  Douglas,  Mid- 
dletown.  Stop-Cocks,  Valves,  etc.,  and  Plumbers'  fittings — Peck  Broth- 
ers, New  Haven.  Railway  Plans,  Rolling  Stock  and  Apparatus — E.  M. 
Reed,  New  Haven.  Forestry  and  Arboriculture — Prof.  Wm.  H.  Brewer, 
New  Haven.  Bells  and  Sleigh  Bells — Abner  G.  Bevin.  Musical  Instru- 
ments and  Acoustic  Apparatus — C.  M.  Loomis,  New  Haven. 

With  such  thoroughly  organized  committees  to  arrange  for  the 
display  of  every  branch  of  Connecticut  industry,  the  interests 
of  the  Centennial  Exhibition  in  the  State  were  materially  aided. 
The  gentlemen  of  the  committee,  many  of  thein  large  manufac- 
turers or  dealers,  made  personal  arrangements  and  convinced  their 
friends  that  the  Exhibition  was  destined  to  be  successful,  and  that 
Connecticut  could  not  afford  to  act  an  indifferent  part.  At  this 
time,  the  newspapers  had  created  opinions  in  many  quarters  unfa- 
vorable to  the  Exhibition,  and  the  prevaihng  business  depression, 
especially  in  the  manufacturing  districts,  was  calculated  to  deter 


54  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

manufacturers  from  incurring  the  expenses  of  preparing  special 
exhibits  and  sending  them  to  Philadelphia.  Yet  all  the  large 
firms  of  the  State  responded  to  the  call  upon  them  in  a  generous 
spirit,  and  many  of  the  smaller  manufacturers  followed  their 
example.  Space  was  secured  in  the  Exhibition  buildings,  and 
many  firms,  including  the  Meriden  Britannia  Co.,  the  Willimantic 
Linen  Co.,  the  Cheney  Bros.,  and  others,  constructed  handsome 
pavilions  in  which  to  display  their  products.  The  railroad  com- 
panies of  the  State  made  favorable  terms  to  exhibitors,  and  in 
short,  the  Httle  State  of  Connecticut  entered  upon  the  work  with 
such  enthusiasm,  and  prosecuted  it  with  such  energy,  that  she 
became  sixth  in  the  list  of  exhibitors — estimated  by  the  number 
of  exhibits. 

The  amount  appropriated  by  the  State  was  drawn  from  the 
Treasury  soon  after  the  Board  had  perfected  its  organization,  and 
$10,000  was  used  for  the  purchase  of  the  stock  of  the  Centennial 
Fund,  the  remaining  $15,000  being  devoted  to  the  erection  and 
furnishing  of  the  Connecticut  Cottage,  in  defraying  the  expenses 
of  the  managers  in  arranging  for  placing  the  Connecticut  exhibits 
in  the  Exhibition  buildings,  and  other  necessary  matters — a  work 
upon  which  they  entered  with  earnest  zeal. 

The  State  was  even  more  fortunate  than  had  been  anticipated, 
in  the  matter  of  its  investment  in  the  Centennial  stock.  The 
$10,000  appropriated  for  this  object  was  regarded  by  every  one, 
excepting  the  most  sanguine  friends  of  the  Exhibition  project,  as 
a  direct  loss.  However,  such  was  the  success  of  the  enterprise 
that  something  was  realized  on  the  return,  and  of  the  $10,000 
invested  by  Connecticut,  nearly  $2,000  found  its  way  back  into  the 
State  treasury.  On  the  10th  of  September,  1877,  the  State  Treasurer 
received  from  the  Treasurer  of  the  Centennial  Board  of  Finance,  a 
check  for  $1,941.67.  Of  this  sum,  $1,750  represents  the  distribu- 
tion of  $1.75  per  share  on  the  1,000  shares  of  stock  (par  value  $10 
each)  subscribed  for  by  the  State,  and  $191.67,  the  interest  on  the 
money  from  the  time  it  was  paid  to  the  Centennial  Board,  to  the  1st 
of  January,  1876.  In  addition  to  this,  an  unexpended  balance  of 
nearly  $1,500  remained  from  the  $15,000  appropriated  to  the 
State  Board  of  Managers,  making  a  total  of  $3,500  in  cash  received 
back  from  Connecticut's  appropriation  in  aid  of  the  Exhibition. 
This  is  a  small  sima,  it  is  true,  but  for  the  amount  expended,  the 
State  had  the  satisfaction  of  having  contributed  its  due  propor- 
tion to  the  enterprise,  and  the  State  exhibitors  were  likewise 


Connecticut's  eaely  interest.  55 

benefited  to  a  large  amount  by  the  advertisement  of  their  pro- 
ducts. The  question  of  the  disposal  of  this  unexpended  balance 
was  considered  by  the  General  Assembly  of  January,  1877,  and 
it  was  decided  to  appropriate  it  toward  the  display  of  Connecti- 
cut's manufactures,  etc.,  at  the  great  International  Exhibition  to  be 
held  in  Paris  in  1878.  An  Act  was  passed  during  the  Session  of 
1877,  creating  a  Board  of  eight  managers,  with  the  Governor, 
Gen.  J.  R.  Hawley  of  Hartford,  and  Prof.  W.  P.  Blake  of  New 
Haven,  as  ex-officio  members,  and  providing  that  the  appropriation 
for  the  use  of  the  Board  should  be  limited  to  the  balance  remain- 
ing from  the  "Centennial"  appropriation,  and  that  no  member 
should  receive  any  salary,  and  no  expenses  other  than  necessary 
expenses  for  travel,  etc.,  within  the  State  limits. 


CHAPTER  IT. 


CENTENNIAL  WORK  BY  CONNECTICUT  LADIES. 

Organization  of  the  "Centennial  Association  of  Connecticut 
"Women,"  and  its  Several  Local  Branches — Various  Enter- 
prises FOR  Securing  Funds  for  the  Women's  Pavilion  at  Phil- 
adelphia— Martha  "Washington  Tea-Parties  in  New  Haven 
AND  Greenwich — Loan  Exhibitions  of  Art  and  Eevolution- 
ARY  Eelics  in  Hartford,  etc. — The  Lady  Washington  Recep- 
tion AT  Stamford — Centennial  Stock  Purchased  and  Con- 
tributions Obtained  for  the  Women's  Department — Aid  to  the 
Exhibition  of  Historical  Relics  at  Philadelphia. 

The  Centennial  Exhibition  project  had  no  warmer  friends  in  its 
early  days  than  the  ladies  of  Connecticut.  And,  best  of  all,  they 
gave  it  aid  of  a  practical  character.  They  worked  and  raised  funds 
for  it — for  a  single  department  it  is  true,  the  department  devoted 
to  the  display  of  the  products  of  women's  skill.  Yet  in  this  they 
gave  aid  to  the  enterprise  as  a  whole,  and  contributed  largely  to 
making  the  department  devoted  to  their  sex  one  of  the  standard 
attractions  of  the  exhibition.  Faithful,  conscientious  work  was 
done,  and  few  other  than  the  ladies  who  assumed  offices  of  an  execu- 
tive character  in  the  general  and  the  several  branch  organizations 
throughout  the  State  can  have  any  conception  of  the  extent  of  the 
task. 

The  movement  which  resulted  so  creditably,  was  inaugurated  in 
New  Haven.  Mrs.  Gillespie,  president  of  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee of  the  women's  department  of  the  exhibition,  met  a  number  of 
ladies  at  the  house  of  a  friend  in  New  Haven,  early  in  1875,  and 
described  in  earnest  terms  the  practical  interest  in  the  exhibition 
that  had  already  manifested  itself  among  the  ladies  of  several  of 
the  States.  In  this  informal  gathering  was  born  the  Connecticut 
movement.  Mrs.  Gillespie  appointed  one  of  the  ladies  present, 
Mrs.  Worthington  Hooker,  as  a  member  of  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee for  Connecticut.  By  virtue  of  this  appointment,  Mrs.  Hooker 
"became  chairman  of  the  Connecticut  association ;  Miss  E.  M.  Daven- 

(5G) 


CENTENNIAL    WCKX   EY    CONNECTICUT    LADIES.  57 

port  was  appointed  treasurer,  and  Mrs.  Chester  S.  Lyman,  secretary. 
The  local  appointments  for  New  Haven  were:  Mrs.  Yv^.  A.  Nor. 
ton,  Mrs.  C.  M.  Ingersoil,  Mrs.  D.  Cady  Eaton,  Mrs.  H.  P.  Hoad- 
ley,  and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Beach.  A  few  days  afterward,  April  26,  1875, 
the  New  Haven  Association  was  organized.  Early  measures  were 
taken  for  raising  funds.  At  a  public  meeting  held  in  the  court- 
house, addresses  were  delivered  by  Prof.  Wm.  P.  Blake,  alternate 
Centennial  Commissioner  for  Connecticut,  Mayor  Lewis,  and  Rev.* 
Leonard  Bacon,  and  the  friendly  spirit  manifested  encouraged  the 
ladies  to  arrange  for  a  Martha  Washington  Tea-Party  and  exhibi- 
tion of  relics  on  the  10th  and  11th  of  June.  During  that  month, 
Mrs.  Gillespie,  Gen.  Hawley,  and  Judge  Shipman  addressed  a  meet- 
ing of  Hartford  ladies  at  Seminary  Hall,  in  behalf  of  the  project  of 
a  "Women's  Pavilion  on  the  exhibition  grounds,  to  be  devoted 
exclusively  to  the  display  of  the  products  of  women's  skill  and 
enterprise,  and  this  meeting  resulted  in  the  formation  of  the 
"  Women's  Centennial  Association  of  Hartford."  Two  meetings 
were  held,  and  a  permanent  organization  was  effected  by  the 
appointment  of  oflBcers  and  a  committee,  viz. :  Chairman,  Mrs.  S.  J. 
Cov/en;  Recording  Secretary,  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Fellowes;  Corre- 
sponding Secretary,  Mrs.  Mary  H.  Burton;  Treasurer,  Mrs.  0.  H. 
"Whitmore;  Committee  of  Thirteen,  Mrs.  Samuel  Colt,  Mrs.  Henry 
A,  Perkins,  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Cheney,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Post,  Mrs.  T.  O. 
Enders,  Miss  Antoinette  R.  Phelps,  Miss  S.  C.  Co  wen,  Mrs.  Henry 
C.  Robinson,  Mrs.  A.  C.  Corson,  Mrs.  E.  G.  Howe,  Mrs.  Geo.  F. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Jewell,  and  Mrs.  Henry  Whitman. 

The  Centennial  Society  for  Waterbury  was  also  organized  in 
June,  with  Miss  Kendrick  as  chairman,  Miss  C.  B.  Merriman  as 
treasurer,  and  Miss  M.  C.  Piatt  as  secretary,  and  organizations  were 
formed  in  several  of  the  smaller  towns  during  the  same  month* 
including  Woodbury,  Mrs.  Emily  L.  Smith,  Chairman;  Old  Lyme, 
Mrs.  Daniel  Chad  wick.  Chairman;  Saybrook  Point,  Mrs.  M.  B. 
Burger,  Chairman. 

In  the  meantime,  the  New  Haven  Association  had  made  rapid 
progress,  and  June  witnessed  two  signal  triumphs.  The  first  was 
the  establishment  of  a  handsome  and  ably  edited  little  sheet,  The 
Spirit  of  Seventy-six,  issued  "to  disseminate  information  upon  the 
work  and  aims  of  the  Centennial  organization,  to  awaken  interest 
at  home,  and  to  aid  in  securing  a  creditable  representation  of  our 
State  in  the  coming  International  Exhibition."  This  was  widely 
circulated,  and  with  excellent  effect.     The  second  triumph  was  the 


58  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

Martha  "Washington  Tea-Party,  held  in  Music  Hall  on  the  evenings 
of  June  10th  and  11th.  A  contributor  to  The  Spirit  of  Seventy -six 
gave  an  excellent  description  of  the  affair,  from  -which  are  taken 
the  following  extracts: 

"  The  curtain  rose  upon  a  well  filled  gallery  and  floor,  .  .  . 
After  a  few  moments,  which  were  allowed  the  audience  for  observ- 
ing the  novel  tableau,  the  queen  of  the  evening,  led  by  the  gentle- 
man who  represented  President  Washington,  advanced,  and  took 
her  place  upon  the  dais  followed  by  the  members  of  her  suite.  She 
was  elegantly  attired  in  a  robe  of  white  satin,  with  a  train  of  lavender 
brocade,  her  hair  surmounted  by  a  tasteful  cap.  The  President 
withdrew  to  a  respectful  distance,  leaving  to  her  the  honors  of  the 
evening.  The  pleasing  scene  of  tlie  presentation  then  took  place, 
the  ladies  being  led  in  by  the  tips  of  their  fingers.  Each  made  her 
obeisance  with  the  formality  of  the  ancient  school,  and  retired  into 
the  background.  The  deep  '  curtseying '  was  occasionally  and 
pleasantly  varied  by  an  amusing  prim  dip  on  the  part  of  some 
ancient  guest,  very  suggestive  of  the  precise  manners  of  the  older 
regime.  The  beauty  of  the  tout  ensemble — the  elegance  and  appro- 
priateness of  the  dresses,  and  the  taste  displayed  during  the  pre- 
sentation, called  forth  the  applause  of  the  audience.  After  the 
dancing  of  the  stately  minuet,  which  occurred  upon  the  conclusion 
of  the  presentation,  and  to  which  the  showy  and  becoming  cos- 
tumes of  the  gentlemen  added  so  much,  the  stage  was  given  up  to 
the  amusing  exercises  of  the  '  Sizer  drill,'  which  was  performed  by 
a  company  of  the  '  Grays  '  under  the  command  of  Captain  Hendrick. 
Lastly,  on  the  part  of  the  entertainers,  came  the  singing  of  the 
'Star  Spangled  Banner  '  by  Mrs.  George  H.  Blinn,  whose  magnifi- 
cent voice  filled  every  cranny  of  the  hall,  and  stirred  the  patriotism 
of  all.  Dancing  to  a  moderate  degree  now  commenced,  and  the 
numerous  and  becomingly  attired  flower-girls  and  waitresses  began 
to  flit  among  the  crowd,  amid  the  distractions  of  the  music,  proffer- 
ing their  tempting  wares  to  eye  and  palate.  Many  from  the  gal- 
leries came  down  upon  the  floor  to  obtain  a  nearer  view  of  the  cos- 
tumes, or  to  participate  in  the  pleasures  of  the  dance,  and  the  even- 
ing ended  in  mutual  satisfaction  and  congratulation." 

The  President  was  personated  by  Prof.  Norton,  Mrs.  "Washington 
by  Mrs.  Henry  Trowbridge,  and  their  suite  and  guests  by  over 
fifty  ladies  and  gentlemen,  all  appearing  in  the  costumes  of  a  cen- 
tury ago.  Some  of  these  were  of  historical  interest.  Mr.  Alfred 
T.  Bacon  wore  a  suit  descended  from  Col.  Wadsworth,  which  was 


CENTENNIAL    WORK    BY    CONNECTICUT    LADIES.  '59 

made  in  France,  in  1784,  to  be  worn  on  the  occasion  of  liis  presenta- 
tion at  the  Court  of  Louis  XVI,  and  was  afterwards  worn  at  the 
Court  of  George  III.  A  dress  worn  by  Miss  Wheeler  once  belonged 
to  Madam  Wadsworth,  and  Miss  Hadley  wore  a  dress  embroidered 
by  Miss  Nabby  Wadsworth  before  the  Revolutionary  war— coarse 
cotton  cloth  (then  very  expensive),  elaborately  embroidered  in  silk, 
with  gorgeously  variegated  flowers,  and  quaint-looking  birds  and 
animals.  Miss  Minnie  Mitchell  wore  portions  of  a  dress  of  her 
great-great-grandmother,  Mrs.  Rebecca  Mott,  of  Revolutionary 
fame;  Miss  Robinson  of  Hartford,  the  wedding  dress  (150  years 
old)  of  Mrs.  Jonathan  Trumbull ;  Miss  Russell  a  gold-colored  bro- 
cade with  large  flowers,  originally  worn  by  Miss  Hall,  sister  of  Gov. 
Hall  of  Georgia,  one  of  the  signers  of  the  Declaration  of  Independ- 
ence; Miss  Jocelyn  and  Miss  Hayes,  dresses  belonging  to  Mrs.  Gen. 
Hand,  and  worn  at  the  receptions  of  Mrs.  President  Washington; 
and  Mr.  Hayes,  part  of  a  suit  once  worn  by  Gen.  Hand. 

The  following  is  a  complete  list  of  the  ladies  and  gentlemen 
who  participated  in  the  affair,  with  the  characters  personated 
respectively: 

The  President  and  Mrs.  "Washington,  Prof.  Norton  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Trowbridge.  Their  suite — Mrs.  Betty  Washington,  Miss  Jocelyn;  Mrs. 
Martha  Custis  Williams,  Mrs.  H.  L.  Hotchkiss;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Morris,  Mr.  H.  Curtis  and  Miss  Beach ;  Mrs.  John  Adams,  Miss  Daven- 
port; Miss  Nellie  Custis,  Miss  Leila  Ingersoll;  Master  G.  W.  P.  Custis, 
Master  Paul  Fenn;  Col.  and  Mrs.  Col.  Humphreys,  Prof.  J.  Niemeyer 
and  Miss  Delia  Lyman.  Guests  —  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Jay,  Mr.  John 
Wurtz  and  Miss  DuBois;  Mr.  Thomas  Jefferson,  Mr.  B.  Carrington;  the 
Misses  Jefferson,  the  Misses  Carrington;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander  Hamil- 
ton, Mr.  H.  L.  Farnam  and  Miss  French;  Governor  and  Mrs.  Gov.  Liv- 
ingston, Mr.  William  Gale  and  Miss  Ingersoll;  the  Misses  Livingston,  the 
Misses  Stoeckel;  General  and  Mrs.  General  Hancock,  Mr.  Wm.  J.  Mills 
and  Miss  Chapman;  Louis  Philippe,  Mr.  L.  P.  Gale;  the  Misses  Chew, 
Miss  Jewett  and  Miss  Flagg;  Governor  and  Mrs.  Gov.  Huntington,  1st, 
Mr.  A.  Howe,  2d,  Mr.  Russell  and  Miss  Russell;  Betsy  Devotion,  Miss  de 
Karajon;  General  Lafayette,  Mr.  Baldwin;  Mrs.  Abram  Davenport,  Miss 
Wheeler;  Mrs.  Judge  Huntington,  Miss  H.  Whitney;  M.  Otto,  Mr.  J. 
Hoppin,  Jr.;  Mrs.  Governor  Matthew  Griswold,  Miss  Griswold;  Colonel 
John  Trumbull,  Mr.  Nathan  H.  Sandford;  Rebecca  Mott,  Miss  Mitchell; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harrison  Gray  Otis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  Ford;  Mrs. 
Cushing,  Miss  Southworth;  Count  and  Countess  de  Moustier,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  K.  Townsend;  General  and  Mrs.  Gen.  Clinton,  Mr.  Newhall  and 
Miss  Atwater;  Captain  Jas.  Hillhouse,  Mr.  J.  Hillhouse;  Miss  Van  Zant, 
Miss  Anna  Graves;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jeremiah  Wadsworth,  Mr.  Alfred  Bacon 
and  Miss  Bacon;  General  and  Mrs.  Gen.  Knox,  Mr.  andlNIrs.  Lewis  Hotch- 
kiss; Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oliver  Ellsworth,  Mr.  William  Ellsworth  and  Miss 
LjTQan;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Carroll,  Mr.  T.  R.  Bacon  and  Miss  Put- 
nam ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Bingham,  Mr.  C.  T.  IMorse  and  Miss  Morse ; 
Mrs.  Jonathan  Trumbull,  Miss  Robinson ;  Don  Diego  Gardoque,  Mr.  John 
Chapman;  Madam  Genet,  Miss  Barrett;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Caesar  Rodney,  Mr, 
J.  K.  Beach  and  Miss  King;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chauncey  Goodrich,  Mr.  C.  P. 
Sandford  and  Miss  N.  Trowbridge;  Mrs.  Colonel  Robinson,  Miss  Helen 


60  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

Kellogg;  Roger  Slierman,  Mr.  Oliver  White;  Miss  Van  Berkel,  Miss  Katie 
Trowbridge;  Lady  Temple,  Mrs.  Judge  Theaker;  General  Hand  and  Mrs. 
Gen.  Hand,  Mr.  and  Miss  Hayes;  Governor  and  Madam  Wintlirop,  Mr. 
Howard  Sherman,  Jr.,  and  Miss  Woodbridge ;  Marquis  de  Chastellux,  Mr. 
H.  L.  Hotchkiss ;  Miss  de  Peyster,  Miss  Lucy  Trowijridge ;  Mrs.  Cutler, 
Miss  Graves;  Ethan  Allen,  Mr.  Fulton;  Miss  Saltonstall,  Miss  M.  Daggett; 
Captain  John  Paul  Jones,  Captain  Townsend;  Mrs.  Ralph  Izard,  Miss 
Goodsell;  Mrs.  Van  Ness,  Miss  Wilcox:  and  other  distinguished  guests. 
Ushers — Prof.  Niemeyer,  J.  W.  Brooks. 

The  Loan  Exhibition  of  relics,  held  in  "  the  new  insurance  huild- 
ing,"  in  connection  with  the  tea-party,  included  the  model  of  the 
original  cotton-gin,  Indian  relics,  coins,  ancient  silver- ware,  family 
portraits,  fire-arms,  and  several  articles  of  dress,  autographs,  let- 
ters, all  of  historical  value.  It  continued  from  the  1 0th  of  June 
until  the  early  part  of  July,  and  was  encouraged  by  liberal 
patronage,  less,  however,  than  its  great  attractions  warranted. 
The  executive  committee  was  composed  of  Mrs.  "Worthington 
Hooker,  president;  Mrs.  W.  A.  Norton,  vice-president;  Miss 
Davenport,  treasurer;  secretaries,  Mrs.  D.  Cady  Eaton,  Mrs.  C.  M, 
IngersoU,  Mrs.  H.  P.  Hoadley,  and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Beach;  secretary  on 
relics,  Mrs.  Chester  S.  Lyman;  local  committee  on  rehcs,  Mrs. 
"William  Hillhouse,  Miss  Olivia  Hotchkiss,  Miss  Elizabeth  Hotch- 
kiss,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  F.  Newcomb,  John  "Wurtz,  Mrs.  Henry 
Champion,  Mrs.  Charles  A.  White,  and  Miss  Harriett  E.  Peck. 
Contributions  were  freely  made,  and  the  relics  and  art  treasures 
owned  by  the  New  Haven  ladies  and  their  friends  interested  in 
the  affair,  insured  the  success  of  the  affair  from  the  first.  A  com- 
plete account  of  the  exhibition  is  not  regarded  as  essential,  but 
many  of  the  articles  shown  are  worthy  of  mention.  Among  the 
paintings  were  portraits  of  Roger  Sherman,  Elbridge  Gerry,  Oliver 
"Wolcott,  Oliver  Ellsworth,  General  Hand,  Jonathan  Trumbull 
(Brother  Jonathan),  Mary  Hooker,  Colonel  Wadsworth,  and  Rev. 
Cotton  Mather  Smith.  Many  of  the  engravings  were  a  century 
old,  quaint  and  interesting.  The  display  of  ancient  silver- ware 
was  excellent,  and  well  illustrated  the  character  of  plate  used  by 
the  wealthy  families  of  Connecticut  in  its  early  days.  The  exhibi- 
tion was  especially  rich  in  antique  books  and  manuscripts,  auto- 
graphs, and  weapons  of  the  Revolutionary  War,  the  New  Haven 
Colony  Historical  Society  contributing  generously  to  this  depart- 
ment. Dresses,  jewelry,  and  household  furniture  illustrated  the 
luxurious  tastes  of  our  ancestors.  The  exhibition  of  china  was  so 
large  and  valuable  that  it  became  a  separate  department,  and  was 
minutely  described  by  Prof.  Wm.  P.  Blake,  who  made  it  illustra- 


CENTENNIAL    WORK    BY    CONNECTICUT    LADIES.  61 

tive  of  the  History  of  the  Ceramic  Art.  On  this  subject  he  deliv- 
ered a  highly  interesting  and  instructive  lecture.  A  catalogue  of 
tlie  exhibition  showed  a  total  of  811  articles,  and  over  100  exhibit- 
ors. Among  those  enabled  to  contribute  most  liberally,  were  Prof. 
B.  Silliman,  Eli  Whitney,  Mrs.  C.  S.  Lyman,  Mrs.  E.  E.  Salisbury, 
Mrs.  J.  M.  Hoppin,  the  Misses  Gerry,  Mrs.  Worthington  Hooker, 
Mrs.  D.  C.  Porter,  J.  W.  Bennett,  James  Birge,  Mrs.  T.  W.  Curtis, 
Mrs.  Edward  Reilly,  Mrs.  General  Russell,  Mrs.  Henry  Champion, 
Mrs.  Henry  Hotchkiss,  Mrs.  C.  M.  Ingersoll,  Mrs.  W.  D.  Whitney, 
Mrs.  Steven  Wheeler,  Miss  Isaphene  Hillhouse,  the  Misses  Foster, 
Mrs.  W.  P.  Blake,  Mrs.  W.  A.  Norton,  Miss  Harriett  E.  Peck, 
Mrs.  E.  E.  Barber,  and  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  Sheffield.  Contributions 
from  other  places  were  received  from  Judge  Smith  of  Woodbury, 
(a  large  donation,)  Dennis  Thorpe  of  Middletown,  Judge  Mc- 
Curdy  of  Lyme,  J.  K.  Hall  of  WaUingford,  Mrs.  Corson  of  Hart- 
ford, and  several  from  towns  in  the  vicinity  of  New  Haven.  The 
gross  receipts  of  the  tea-party  and  reception,  and  the  exhibition, 
were  $4,121.85,  and  net  proceeds  $2,270.50. 

On  the  5th  of  July  a  centennial  celebration  was  held  in  Farm- 
ington,  and  Miss  Sarah  Porter,  who  was  prominently  identified 
with  the  affair,  forwarded  to  the  State  association,  as  its  results, 
$93.  Of  this,  $75  was  appropriated  by  her  request  to  the 
Women's  Pavilion  fund,  and  a  promise  to  increase  the  contribution 
to  $100  was  subsequently  made  good. 

During  the  warm  period,  the  ladies  throughout  the  State  who 
were  expected  to  continue  their  work  in  aid  of  the  project,  were 
at  the  watering-places  or  elsewhere,  and  in  September,  when  Mrs. 
Gillespie  met  with  the  New  Haven  ladies  in  that  city,  Mrs.  Cowen 
of  Hartford  also  being  present,  rather  a  gloomy  view  of  affairs 
was  taken.  However,  the  principals  in  the  movement  determined 
to  continue  their  efforts,  and  the  triumphant  success  they  finally 
achieved  proved  that  they  were  right,  and  that  their  faith  in  the 
promises  they  had  received  was  not  misplaced. 

The  next  enterprise  toward  raising  funds  was  the  exhibition  of 
revolutionary  relics  and  works  of  art  in  Hartford,  the  ladies  of 
that  city  having  pledged  themselves  to  raise  $1,000  toward  the 
Women's  Pavilion  at  Philadelphia.  The  Women's  Centennial 
Association  of  Hartford  had  the  exclusive  management  of  the 
affair,  and  the  efforts  of  its  members  were  ably  seconded  by  the 
ladies  of  the  Loan  Committee,  Mrs.  Daniel  Goodwin,  Mrs.  T.  G. 
Talcott,  Mrs.  H.  E.  Taintor,  Mrs.  A.  N.  Le  Roy,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Ken- 


62  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

yon,  Miss  Mary  Clark,  and  Miss  Ellen  Case.  The  exhibition 
opened  on  the  8th  of  November,  1875,  in  the  Phoenix  bank  build- 
ing  on  Main  street.  "The  artistic  decorations,  the  beauty  of  the 
exhibits,  and  the  social  element  that  made  it  a  delightful  resort 
for  seven  weeks,  insured  a  success  in  pecuniary  results,"  remarks 
a  writer  in  "The  Spirit  of  Seventy-Six,"  and  this  was  eminently 
true  of  the  affair.  The  entire  second  floor  of  the  building  was 
devoted  to  the  exhibition.  The  "  relic  room "  was  beautifully 
decorated  with  the  national  colors,  and  contained  a  large  and 
varied  assortment  of  treasures  of  the  past.  Glass  cases  down  the 
sides  of  the  room  and  the  center,  were  filled  with  the  more  valuable 
and  fragile  articles,  and  grouped  here  and  there  were  lay-figures  in 
ancient  costumes,  antique  furniture,  portraits,  and  pictures.  A  mong 
the  articles  of  the  collection  were  many  of  historic  interest:  a  sword 
presented  by  General  Washington  to  Captain  Blanque,  a  musket 
captured  at  Lexington,  a  magnificent  ewer  and  basin  of  Sevres 
china  presented  by  Louis  XIV  to  Madame  Montespan,  Charter 
Oak  ornaments,  a  specimen  of  Gobelin  tapestry  presented  by  Napo- 
leon I  to  Oliver  Ellsworth,  minister  to  Prance ;  tea-cup  once  used 
by  Catherine  II  of  Russia;  the  New  York  and  Quebec  mail-bag  of 
1752,  Benjamin  Franklin's  compass,  loaned  by  Prof.  G.  0.  Hol- 
brook;  visiting  card  of  Lady  Washington,  handkerchief  of  King 
Charles  X  of  Sweden;  rare  coins,  loaned  by  Mr.  D.  C.  Pond;  a 
coin  of  the  reign  of  Tiberius,  800  years  before  Christ;  a  box 
taken  from  a  French  privateer,  upon  the  shding  panel  of  which 
was  the  famous  prophecy  of  Hezekiah  Wyllis  in  1766,  "  America's 
fate  is  fixed  in  1866;"  decanters  and  wine-glasses  that  were 
brought  to  America  in  the  Mayflower,  flint-lock  muskets  and 
equipments  datmg  back  to  Revolutionary  days,  tankards  and  por- 
ringers of  solid  silver,  and  wedding  and  other  dresses  in  quaint 
styles.  Of  these  there  were  many  specimens,  generally  of  silk  or 
satin,  and  often  richly  hand-embroidered.  Mrs.  T.  G.  Talcott  con- 
tributed a  silver  set  used  by  her  ancestors  from  1637  to  1800,  and 
other  interesting  relics;  Mrs.  W.  R.  Cone  exhibited  a  Bavarian 
head-dress,  pieces  of  the  trousseau  of  the  Princess  of  Wales,  spoons, 
and  other  small  silver  articles  dating  back  a  century  or  more  ;  Dr. 
Bowen,  punch-ladles  of  the  time  of  George  I;  Charles  J.  Hoadly, 
a  package  of  one  shilling  bills,  ready  for  issue  in  1776,  but  never 
signed  nor  even  untied ;  J.  W.  Eldredge,  a  string  of  gold  beads 
250  years  old;  silver  porringers  and  antique  jewelry  by  Mrs.  Elisha 
Colt;  J.  S.  Buell,  a  copper  plate  of  Thomas  Jefferson  by  a  cele- 


CENTENNIAL    WORK    BY    CONNECTICUT    LADIES.  63 

brated  artist,  and  differing  widely  from  the  familiar  portraits  of 
the  statesman;  Mrs.  S.  J.  Cowen,  spinning-wheel  a  century  old, 
and  \he  facsimile  of  a  spoon  brought  from  Holland  200  years  ago; 
Dr.  George  C.  Jarvis,  a  gold  medal  presented  to  George  0.  Jarvis 
by  Prince  Albert  in  1845,  and  a  cross  from  the  wood  of  a  chest 
brought  to  St.  Augustine  in  1556 ;  J.  Aspinwall  Hodge,  two  leaves 
from  the  sacred  book  of  the  Siamese,  and  a  copy  of  the  very  rare 
"  Breeches  Bible,"  printed  in  1602,  and  which  takes  its  name  from 
the  translation  of  Genesis  iii,  7,  which  reads,  "  Then  the  eyes  of 
both  were  opened,  and  they  knew  that  they  were  naked,  and  they 
sewed  figge  leaves  together  and  made  themselves  breeches."  The 
autograph  collection  was  excellent.  Passing  to  the  art  rooms,  the 
visitor  was  attracted  by  a  large  and  costly  collection  of  oil  and 
water  color  paintings,  statuary  and  models.  Among  the  latter 
was  the  model  of  the  group  for  the  Connecticut  panel  of  the  Pil- 
grim monument  at  Plymouth,  designed  by  C.  Conrads  of  Hartford, 
and  representing  the  little  band  of  pilgrims  embarking  for  the  New 
World.  The  paintings  embraced  specimens  of  the  skill  of  some 
of  the  best  foreign  artists,  including  De  Buel,  Bouchard,  Henis- 
kirk.  Van  Sevadonck,  Achenbach,  and  copies  of  works  of  Mur- 
illo,  Rubens,  and  others.  American  art  was  represented  by 
the  paintings  of  Bierstadt,  Richards,  "Wyant,  Ken  sett.  Sully  and 
others.  Prof.  Niemeyer  of  New  Haven,  had  two  water-colors; 
Trumbull  of  Hartford,  a  trout  just  taken ;  T.  Sedgwick  Steele, 
several  admirable  trout  pieces;  D.  W.  Tryon,  a  foggy  morning  ; 
"Wheeler,  a  portrait  of  a  child;  Stancliff,  marine  views;  Miss  Ellen 
Case,  two  landscapes;  Prof.  Gilbert,  several  water-colors;  Mrs.  H. 
B.  Stowe,  two  charming  water-colors,  a  yellow  jasmine,  and  a  mag- 
nolia; Mrs.  H.  E.  Burton,  fringed  gentian  and  golden  rod ;  Mrs. 
Dr.  Olmstead,  phlox  from  nature;  Mrs.  G.  H.  "Warner,  daisies. 
Other  works  in  oil  and  water-colors  by  resident  artists  were  alike 
commendable  and  real  attractions  to  the  exhibition.  The  patrons 
of  the  enterprise  contributed  liberally  from  their  walls,  and  among 
the  large  contributors  were  J.  G.  Batterson,  H.  "W.  Conklin,  Mrs. 
Lucius  Barbour,  Mrs.  "W.  R.  Cone,  Stephen  Terry,  Mrs.  Charles 
A.  Jewell,  Judge  Shipman,  Dr.  E.  K.  Hunt,  Mrs.  George  C. 
Perkins,  Mrs.  Elisha  Colt,  G.  Wells  Root,  Miss  B.  Pomeroy,  Miss 
A.  R.  Phelps,  F.  W.  Russell,  Ebenezer  Roberts,  and  Professor  Gil- 
bert. The  account  of  the  exhibition  would  be  incomplete  without 
some  reference  to  the  cozy  reception-room  fitted  up  for  the  com- 
mittee.    This  was  prettily  carpeted,  and  furnished  with  desks, 


64  SOUVENIR    OF    THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

old-fasliioned  cliairs,  an  antique  clock,  contributed  by  Judge  Elisha 
Carpenter,  and  tables  upon  which  were  placed  an  array  of  medals, 
with  canes  and  bells  made  from  the  wood  of  Independence  Hall, 
for  sale  as  souvenirs.  The  exhibition  continued  seven  weeks, 
and  was  in  every  respect  successful ;  its  net  receipts  equaling  the 
anticipations  of  these  who  had  so  generously  given  their  time  and 
labor  to  it. 

The  ladies  of  the  State  prosecuted  their  Centennial  work 
through  the  fall  and  winter,  and  those  of  the  town  of  Greenwich, 
in  February,  1876,  responded  with  the  greatest  spii'it  to  the  sug- 
gestion that  they  should  do  something  in  aid  of  the  Women's 
Pavilion.  It  was  finally  decided  that  a  tea-party  and  concert 
should  be  given  for  this  object,  and  a  committee,  of  which  Mrs. 
T.  S.  Pinneo  was  chairman  and  Mr.  Edward  Brush  treasurer, 
set  to  work  to  canvass  the  town.  Liberal  encouragement  was 
offered,  and  the  entertainment,  which  was  given  on  Tuesday  even- 
ing, March  '21st,  was  a  gratifying  success.  The  attendance  was 
very  large,  everybody  was  inspired  by  the  patriotic  nature  of  the 
occasion,  and  ate,  drank,  and  were  merry  ever  the  achievements 
of  their  ancestors.  Many  of  the  costumes  of  the  olden  time  were 
faithfully  reproduced,  causing  much  amusement.  The  original 
thirteen  States  were  each  represented  by  tables  displaying  the 
State  emblems,  and  attended  as  follows  : 

KeiD  Jersey— Mrs.  C.  R.  Treat  and  Miss  Lizzie  ChurchilU  Misses  Emma 
and  Jane  Mead,  and  Emma  Brush,  waitresses. 

Fenuf<ylm7iia— Misses  E.  A.  Nichols  and  L.  B.  Chamberlain;  Misses 
Julia  ancl  Libby  Mead. 

3Ias.mch'n^eiis— Mrs.  J.  C.  West  and  Miss  Sallie  Carroll ;  Misses  IMinnie 
Reynolds  and  Lizzie  A.  Ritch. 

Neic  York — Mrs.  Dr.  Edw.  H.  Brinley  and  Miss  Jennie  McComb ;  IMisses 
Kate  Lyon,  Maggie  Topham,  L.Buxton,  and  Lulu  Iloyt. 

Maryland— Misses  Amelia  Mead  and  Amelia  Knapp;  Misses  Sophie 
Bendeiari,  Mead,  and  Ella  Knapp. 

Virginufr— Misses  L.  Button  and  Kate  M.  Mead;  Misses  Mary  Ball, 
Esther  Waterliury,  Ida  F.  Mead,  and  M.  T.  Hubbard. 

Georgi<t— Mrs.  Dr.  Brush  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  Brush;  Misses  Lucy  M. 
White  and  Grace  Minor. 

Connecticut— Mrs.  Frank  Shepard  and  Mrs.  H.  M.  Fitzgerald;  Misses 
Nancy  Carpenter,  Carrie  Ferris,  Maggie  Funston,  and  IVIary  Miller. 

South  Carolina  (The  Flower  Table)— Misses  Nettie  L.  Pinneo,  Lizzie 
Merrett,  Ida  Schwackofer,  and  Sadie  Mead. 

North  Carolina  (Candy  Table)— John  T.  Hubbard  and  J.  Arthur 
Pinneo. 

Mew  Hampsldre— Mrs.  E.  Bennet  and  Mrs.  T.  S.  Pinneo. 

DeMmre— Mrs.  S.  G.  White,  Mrs.  J.  II.  Ray,  and  Mrs.  Geo.  Mills. 

Rlwde  Idand  (Ice  Cream  Table)— Zophar  and  AVhitman  S.  IMead. 

The  net  proceeds  amounted  to  more  than  two  hundred  dollars. 
The  Old  Folks'  Concert,  for  the  same  object,  occurred  March  28th. 


CENTENNIAL    WORK    BY    CONNECTICUT    LADIES.  65 

The  stage  was  beautifully  decorated  with  tri-colored  Centennial 
cotton,  the  gift  of  Mr.  E.  A.  Knapp. .  Noticeable  among  the 
quaint  costumes  was  that  of  Mr.  Stephen  G.  White,  upon  whom 
fell  much  of  the  work  of  this  concert.  He  personated  Brother 
Jonathan,  and  his  song,  "Cousin  Jedediah,"  was  loudly  ap- 
plauded.  Professor  Browne  of  Port  Chester,  received  merited 
praise  as  the  leader.  The  music  of  1776  was  represented  by 
thirty  voices,  selected  with  care  from  among  the  best  singers  in 
Greenwich,  while  the  music  of  1876  was  represented  by  Miss 
Maggie  Parker  of  New  York,  a  fine  soprano,  and  Professor  Ed. 
Von  Ette,  violinist  leader  of  the  Mozart  Society  of  New  York. 
Miss  Nettie  L.  Pinneo  (Polly  Hopkins)  sang  "  Within  a  Mile  of 
Edinboro'  Town,"  and  responded  to  a  hearty  encore  by  giving  "I 
Love  My  Love."  Miss  Clara  Georgi,  a  young  lady  of  very  great 
ability  as  a  pianist,  delighted  everybody  with  her  remarkable 
execution.  The  costumes  were  arranged  with  faithfulness  to  old 
times,  and  were  very  eifective  when  contrasted  with  the  modern 
costumes  of  the  artists  from  New  York,  who  represented  the 
music  of  1876.  The  programme  of  the  concert,  which  is  ap- 
pended, was  prepared  by  Mrs.  T.  S.  Pinneo,  and  the  names  were 
those  of  persons  Kving  a  century  ago: 

CONCEKT. 

Head  Singers — Mr.  Moses  Harlackinder,  a  great,  high,  Dutch  singer, 
from  Holland,  and  Deacon  Zecariah  Symes.  Bass-Viol — Mr.  John  Hig- 
ginson.  Flute — Mr.  John  Davenport.  Women  Singers — Jemima  Wig- 
gleson.  Faith  Stoddard,  Martha  Saltonstall,  Nancy  Pinchon,  Betsey 
Hutchinson,  Sally  Muggins,  Polly  Hopkins.  Men  Singers — Simon  Wlier- 
comb,  Thomas  Wiggan,  Miles  Standish,  Increase  Nowel,  Daniel  Gookin, 
Mathew  Cradock.     And  some  other  men  and  women  folks. 

Part  I.  1.  "  Auld  Lang  Syne,"  by  all  ye  Singing  People.  2.  "Invi- 
tation," ditto.  3.  Violin  solo,  by  Professor  Ed.  Von  Ette.  4.  Quartette. 
5.  "New  Jerusalem,"  by  all  ye  Singing  People.  7.  Song  (music  and 
costume  of  1876),  by  Miss  Parker.  8.  Piano  solo  (music  of  1876),  by 
Miss  Georgi.  9.  Solo,  by  Polly  Hopkins.  10.  "Sons  of  Zion,"  by  all 
ye  Singing  People. 

Part  II.  1.  "Hail  Us  ye  Free,"  by  all  ye  Singing  People.  2.  Violin 
solo.  Professor  Von  Ette.  3.  Trio.  4.  "Majesty,"  by  all  ye  Singing 
People.  5.  "Cousin  Jedediah,"  by  Deacon  Zech.  Symmes.  6.  Solo, 
by  Miss  Parker.  7.  "  Strike  ye  Cymbal,"  by  all  ye  Singing  People. 
8.  "  Coronation,"  ditto,  joined  by  the  audience,  or  such  as  were  "blessed 
with  good  lungs  and  religious  training. " 

The  enterprise  selected  by  the  Stamford  ladies  in  aid  of  the 
Women's  Pavilion  was  a  "  Lady  Washington  Reception,"  which 
was  held  at  the  new  Town  Hall  on  the  evening  of  the  28th  of 
April,  1876.  The  hall  was  elaborately  decorated,  and  the  stage 
was  brilliant  with  flags  and  floral  displays.     Around  the  apart- 


66  SOUVENIR    OF    THE   CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

ment  were  ranged  thirteen  supper  tables,  which  were  bountifully 
supplied,  and  were  in  charge  of  Mrs.  Skelding,  assisted  by  Mrs. 
Payne,  Mrs.  Loshe,  Miss  G.  Hoyt,  Miss  Barclay,  Miss  K.  Brown, 
Miss  Viennot,  and  others.  The  principal  feature  of  the  evening 
was  the  reception — a  triumphant  success,  with  its  "brilliant  flood 
of  light,  the  rich,  elaborate,  and  picturesque  costumes,  the  waves 
of  melody  from  Grafulla's  Band  and  from  the  splendidly  drilled 
choruses  floating  out  upon  the  perfumed  atmosphere,"  as  an  en- 
thusiastic Stamford  writer  expressed  it.  At  eight  o'clock  the 
exercises  began  with  the  singing  of  the  "  Star  Spangled  Banner" 
by  a  chorus  of  fifty  trained  voices.  Then  the  curtain  rose,  dis- 
closing General  Washington  (Hon.  M.  F.  Merritt)  and  Lady 
Washington  (Mrs.  W.  C.  Barclay).  The  introductions  next 
occurred,  Colonel  Humphreys  (Mr.  Alfred  White)  presenting  the 
distinguished  personages,  who  were  received  with  all  the  stately 
formality  of  our  ancestors.  After  presentation  the  couples  retired 
to  a  group  at  the  rear  of  the  stage,  a  group  noticeable  for  its 
elegant  costumes,  so  different  from  the  plainer  apparel  of  to-day. 
Lady  Washington's  costume  was  a  heavy  gray  silk ;  Mrs.  John 
Adams  (Mrs.  Dr.  Payne),  who  stood  to  her  right,  wore  a  silk  of 
white  and  blue  stripes,  embroidered  with  bouquets  in  alternate 
white  and  red,  and  Mrs.  Charles  Burdett,  standing  to  her  left,  was 
attired  in  rich  black  velvet.  The  following  is  a  nearly  complete 
list  of  the  characters  personated: 

John  Jay  and  Mrs.  Jay— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Calvin  G.  Child.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hamilton — Mr.  W.  C.  Barclay  and  Mrs.  B.  Schuyler.  Lafayette  and 
Mrs.  Madison— Mr.  F.  N.  Fleming  and  Mrs.  M.  F.  Merritt.  Colonel 
Trumbull  and  Mrs.  King — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Leeds.  General  Mont- 
gomery and  Mrs.  Morris— General  G.  H.  Wallen  and  Mrs.  Charles  P. 
Burdett.  John  Hancock  and  Mrs.  Hancock— Mr.  Wm.  L.  and  Mrs.  Hor- 
ance  Brooks.  Fisher  Ames  and  Mrs.  Wadsworth — C.  P.  Burdett  and 
Miss  Julia  Merritt.  S.  Delancy  and  Mrs.  Delancy— Dr.  Delancy  Barclay 
and  Miss  Fannie  Hoyt.  Charles  Carroll  and  Mrs.  Carroll — Mr.  Walton 
Ferguson  and  Miss  Nellie  White — Commodore  Decatur  and  Mrs.  EUs- 
worlh— Mr.  James  D.  Smith  and  Miss  Catherine  Aiken.  Robert  Win- 
throp  and  Mrs.  Winthrop— Mr.  E.  C.  Parkinson  and  Mrs.  K.  K.  Ander- 
son. John  Randolph  and  Mrs.  Randolph— Mr.  J.  H.  Swartwout  and  Miss 
M.  Wallen.  Governor  John  Trumbull  and  Miss  Hall— Mr.  John  Trum- 
bull and  Miss  Alice  Child.  Governor  Woolsey  and  Mrs.  Woolsey— Mr. 
H.  H.  Holly  and  Miss  Bennett.  Baron  Steuben  and  Madame  Genet— Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Joseph  Meyer.  Chauncey  Goodrich  and  Miss  Ross— Mr.  Rob- 
ert Pitt  and  Miss  Jessie  Wallen.  William  Livingston  and  Mrs.  Van 
Rensselaer— Mr.  H.  W.  King  and  Miss  Mary  Dickinson.  A.  Middleton 
and  Mrs.  R.  Izard— Mr.  Nicola  Altrochi  and  Miss  Grace  Barclay.  Gen- 
eral and  Mrs.  Putnam— Mr.  John  P.  Clark  and  Miss  Louise  Coit.  Charles 
Carroll  and  Mrs.  Otis— Mr.  Ferguson  and  Mrs.  F.  Weed.  Bishop  White 
and  Mrs.  Edgar- Mr.  Frank  Wardwell  and  Miss  —  Williams.  Joel  Barlow 
and  Mrs.  Barlow— Mr.  William  F.  Daniels  and  Miss  Mary  L.  Linn.     Gen 


CENTENNIAL   WOKK   BY   CONNECTICCT   LADIES.  67 

eral  Gates  and  Miss  Goodrich — Mr.  John  Godfrey  and  Miss  Abbie  Allen, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hopkins — Mr.  G.  A.  Carter,  Jr.,  and  Miss  Katie  Ketchum. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dwight — Mr.  Arthur  Dodge  and  Miss  Lida  Lockwood. 
Governor  Wolcott  and  Lady  Duer — Mr.  Isaac  Roe  and  Miss  Leonora 
Smith.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Langdon — Mr.  Samuel  Godfrey  and  Miss  Maria 
Smith.  Colonel  Humphreys  and  Miss  Phillips — Mr.  Alfred  White  and 
Miss  Belle  Brooks.  The  Misses  Livingstone — Miss  A.  Smith  and  Miss  J. 
Fleming.  The  Misses  Chew — Miss  Mamie  Dewing  and  Miss  J.  Burkett. 
Hon.  TJriah  Tracy  and  Miss  Buit — Mr.  E.  Carter  and  Miss  F.  Weed. 

The  address  of  the  evening  was  delivered  by  Hon.  Calvin  G. 
Child,  and  a  Centennial  poem,  full  of  wit  and  pleasant  local  allu- 
sions, was  read  by  its  author,  Miss  C.  Aiken.  A  feature  of  rare  at- 
traction was  the  dancing  by  ten  couples  of  the  "  Minuet  de  la 
Cour,"  a  stately  yet  pleasing  movement.  After  the  supper  had 
been  served  dances  of  a  modern  order  continued  tmtil  long  after 
midnight,  gracefully  terminating  one  of  the  most  delightful  even- 
ings of  social  life  that  Stamford  had  ever  witnessed.  Independ- 
ent of  the  success  in  this  way,  the  projectors  of  the  enterprise  had 
reason  to  congratulate  themselves  on  a  financial  triumph,  the  treas- 
urer being  enabled  to  contribute  several  hundred  dollars  to  the 
Centennial  fund. 

In  June,  1875,  the  ladies  of  Woodbury  took  an  active  part  in 
a  Centennial  celebration  of  the  marching  of  one  hundred  and 
sixty -five  men  from  that  ancient  town  to  garrison  Forts  Ticon. 
deroga  and  Crown  Point,  June  15,  1775.  Early  in  the  evening 
there  was  a  parade  through  the  principal  streets  of  the  village,  of 
eighteen  sons  and  grandsons  of  the  revolutionary  heroes.  The 
former  were  Phineas  S.  Bradley  (aged  80),  Edward  Nichols  (aged 
84),  Elijah  Atwood,  James  Thompson,  George  Lathrop,  and 
James  Tyler,  and  the  grandsons  were  Ira  Thomas,  William  Coth- 
ren,  Reuben  B.  Martin,  Horace  Church,  Marcus  D.  Smith,  Enos 
Benham,  Frederick  A.  Smith,  Edward  S.  Lemmon,  Daniel  S. 
Lemmon,  William  Dawson,  Roderick  Atwood,  and  Daniel  B.  Gal- 
pin.  Reaching  the  hall,  the  ladies,  attired  in  the  costumes  of  one 
hundred  years  ago,  received  them  and  provided  a  banquet.  The 
ceremonies  of  the  evening  included  a  welcoming  speech  by  Wil- 
liam Cothren,  ancient  music  by  a  choir,  a  poem  by  Rev.  William 
T.  Bacon,  and  speeches  by  Rev.  John  Churchill  and  Rev.  Gurdon 
W.  Noyes. 

Early  in  1876,  Mrs.  Chester  S.  Lyman  of  New  Haven,  was 
appointed  by  the  board  of  managers  of  the  National  Museum  of 
Independence  Hall,  Phila.,  as  corresponding-secretary  for  Connec- 
ticut, the  purpose  being  to  obtain  for  exhibition  during  the  Centen- 


68  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

nial  year  some  of  the  numerous  Revolutionary  and  other  historical 
relics  in  which  households  of  the  old  Connecticut  f  amihes  are  rich. 
Many  persons  owning  valuable  and  interesting  articles  were  unwil- 
ling to  permit  them  to  go  out  of  their  possession,  even  temporarily, 
but  a  large  number  were  obtained  and  sent  to  Philadelphia,  viz. : 

From  Norwich:  Gold  watch  and  pistols  which  belonged  to  Colonel  John 
Trumbull,  by  Jonathan  Trumbull;  chair  which  belonged  to  the  first  Gov- 
ernor Trumbull,  Mrs.  Wm.  A.  Aiken;  punch  bowl  of  Uncas,  Mrs.  Knight 
and  Mrs.  Carlisle;  a  silver  watch,  seal  and  key  worn  byWm.  Williams  at 
the  time  of  the  signing  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  David  T.  Lan- 
man;  two  pictures  embroidered  by  Faith  Robinson,  Mrs.  Edward  B. 
Huntington. 

From  Hartford :  La  Fayette's  camp  bed,  enclosed  in  a  trunk,  Mrs.  H.  R. 
Phelps;  first  mail-bag  used  between  New  York  and  Quebec,  by  Erastus 
Smith;  piece  of  Charter  Oak  containing  the  cavity  in  which  the  original 
charter  was  concealed,  Mrs.  Wm.  I?.  Cone;  Benjamin  Franklin's  candle- 
stick, Mrs.  John  Cheney;  letter  of  Mr.  Madison,  Mi-s.  W.  B.  Franklin; 
powder-horn  used  at  Lexington  and  Bunker  Hill,  Fred.  W.  Robbins. 

From  New  Haven:  Chest  of  English  oak,  220  years  old,  Mrs.  Dewey; 
carved  English  oak  chair  once  owned  by  Governor  Treat,  Atwater  Treat ; 
portrait,  sword  and  sash  of  General  Wooster,  Yale  College ;  engraving  of 
W.  V.  S.  Murray,  associate  of  Oliver  Ellsworth  and  Mr.  Davis  in  negoti- 
ating the  treaty  with  France  in  1800,  C.  L.  Chaplain;  wedding  shoe  of 
Mrs.  Gen.  Wooster,  Mrs.  Eli  Whitney;  piece  of  the  wedding  dress  of 
Mrs.  Baldwin,  painted  by  the  first  Mrs.  President  Day,  both  daughters 
of  Roger  Sherman;  piece  of  Lady  Washington's  dress  worn  at  the  second 
inaugural  reception,  Mrs.  Walter  Osborne;  christening  robe  and  mantle 
of  Ruth  Saltonstall,  1740,  Mrs.  E.  H.  Mitchell;  fan  of  Mrs.  Faith  R. 
Trumbull,  Mrs.  Prof.  B.  Silliman;  gold-colored  silk  skirt,  quilted  and 
stitched  with  heraldic  devices,  Mrs.  Prof.  Hoppin ;  medal  of  honor  of  the 
capture  of  Louisburg,  Mrs.  Stephen  Wheeler;  medal  issued  at  the  time  of 
Washington's  death,  Mrs.  Dr.  Thompson;  portrait  of  Vice-President 
Gerry,  by  Vanderlyn,  1797,  pistol  given  Eldridge  Gerry  by  an  English 
officer,  wedding  fan  of  the  mother  of  Mrs.  Gerry,  ebony  snuff-box  given 
by  the  great-grandmother  of  Mrs.  Gerry,  snuff-box  of  Eldridge  Gerry,  all 
by  Miss  Gerry;  note-book  in  the  handwriting  of  Roger  Sherman,  contain- 
ing the  roster  of  the  Connecticut  regiments,  Mrs.  Prof.  Thatcher ;  water- 
color  painting  of  the  Capitol  and  White  House  as  they  appeared  after 
being  burned  by  the  British  in  1812,  Mrs.  Washburn,  East  River;  piece  of 
crimson  velvet  from  a  cmtain  in  the  old  Adams  house,  Mass. ,  Mrs.  Marsden. 
New  Haven's  contribution  also  included  the  following  named  articles  loaned 
by  non-residents:  Sash  of  La  Fayette,  presented  by  him  to  Mrs.  H.  L.  Ells- 
worth, Mrs.  Roswell  Smith,  N.  Y. ;  epaulettes  of  La  Fayette,  Mrs.  George 
L.  Brown,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  portrait  of  Chief-Justice  Ellsworth,  Mrs. 
Waldo  Hutchins,  N.  Y.  Mr.  Turner  also  contributed  from  his  collection 
of  relics:  Miles  Standish's  table;  musket  used  by  the  members  of  a  single 
family  in  the  French  and  Indian  and  Revolutionary  wars,  and  the  war  of 
1812;  trading  license  granted  by  Sir  Edmund  Andros;  Indian  relics;  samp 
mortar  200  years  old,  used  for  pounding  corn  before  grain  mills  were  intro- 
duced ;  wooden  bowl  200  years  old. 

The  contributions  of  exhibits  to  the  Women's  PaviUon  are 
described  in  another  chapter.  The  main-spring  of  this  work  was, 
of  course,  the  funds  secured  through  the  various  enterprises 
above  described,  this  money  being  contributed  alike  to  the  general 


CENTENNIAL   "WORK   BY    CONNECTICUT    LADIES.  69 

Exliibition  by  stock  subscriptions,  to  tbe  Women's  Department, 
and  toward  creating  in  various  ways  an  interest  in  tbe  Exhibition, 
and  the  forwarding  of  articles  illustrating  the  skill  of  women.  A 
number  of  Centennial  medals  were  sold,  and  subscriptions  to  stock 
were  given  by  residents  of  Hartford  and  New  Haven,  and  by  a 
patriotic  lady  of  New  Milford.  Ninety  shares  of  stock  were  taken 
in  the  names  of  the  New  Haven  Orphan  Asylum,  the  Society  of 
United  Workers,  and  the  Home  for  the  Friendless,  all  of  New 
Haven,  and  the  subscriptions  were  paid  from  a  part  of  the  avails 
of  the  reception  and  loan  exhibition  in  June. 

A  report  of  the  contributions  from  various  sources  to  the  Exhi- 
bition fund  shows  the  following,  and  in  the  order  named:  New 
Haven,  $1,000;  Farmington,  $100;  Hartford,  $1,000;  Woodbury, 
$5.00;  Greenwich,  $250;  Stamford,  $628.78.  Total,  $2,983.78. 
The  subscriptions  to  the  Centennial  stock,  through  the  efforts  of 
the  ladies,  were:  Hartford,  16  shares;  New  Milford,  5;  New  Haven, 
104.     Total,  125,  or  $1,250. 

The  "  Spirit  of  Seventy-Six,"  published  in  New  Haven,  was  a  val- 
uable agent  in  promoting  the  interests  of  the  Centennial  Exhibition 
in  this  State.  It  was  edited  and  printed  under  the  auspices  of  the 
ladies  of  the  New  Haven  Association,  and  articles  were  contributed 
by  many  able  writers.  Twelve  numbers  appeared,  the  last  in 
March,  1877,  when  the  editress  abandoned  journalism,  and  as  she 
announces  in  her  graceful  valedictory,  "crept  once  more  into  the 
reins  and  stays  of  a  woman's  appropriate  sphere."  The  receipts 
from  289  subscribers  were  $579;  from  advertisers,  $608.50;  sale 
of  papers,  $2.45;  total,  $1,189.95.  The  cost  of  publishing  eleven 
numbers  was  $896.13,  leaving  a  balance  of  $293.82,  from  which 
the  cost  of  the  last  number  was  paid,  and  the  remainder  was 
devoted  to  meeting  the  expenses  of  packing  and  care  of  Connecti- 
cut exhibits  at  Philadelphia. 
5 


CHAPTER  Y. 


THE  CONNECTICUT  COTTAGE. 

Description  of  the  Building,  its  Cost,  etc. — Valuable  Relics 
Loaned  for  Decorating  its  Interior — Arrangements  fob 
THE  Convenience  of  Connecticut  Visitors — The  Old  Well — 
Sale  of  the  Cottage,  and  Removal  from  the  Grounds — Its 
Present  Location — Recollections,  Humorous  and  Otherwise, 
OF  Incidents  at  the  Cottage — Queer  Sayings  and  Doings 
OF  Visitors— The  Connecticut  Brown  Stone  Portals. 

TTie  Connecticut  Board  of  Centennial  Managers  were  among 
the  first  to  approve  the  proposition  that  each  of  the  States  should 
place  a  State  building  on  the  Exhibition  grounds,  and  at  an  early 
date  after  the  organization  of  the  Board,  arrangements  were  made 
for  the  erection  of  what  was  subsequently  known  by  the  unpre- 
tending name,  "The  Connecticut  Cottage."  The  limited  amount 
appropriated  by  the  General  Assembly  for  the  expenses  of  the 
Board  was  an  obstacle  to  the  erection  of  such  an  edifice  as  the 
members  would  have  preferred,  yet  they  devoted  nearly  one-third 
of  the  entire  sum  to  this  purpose.  Visitors  who  criticised  the 
simple  character  of  the  structure,  as  contrasted  with  the  grander 
edifices  erected  by  other  States  in  its  immediate  vicinity,  did  so 
with  little  or  no  knowledge  of  the  financial  obstacles  with  which 
the  Board  had  contended.  Had  they  been  better  advised,  they 
must  have  admitted  that,  for  the  amount  available,  the  Board 
secured  a  building  that  was  comfortable,  sufficiently  large,  and  at 
the  same  time  of  a  design  pecuHarly  appropriate.  Messrs.  Earle 
and  Loomis,  of  the  Board,  acted  as  building  committee.  D.  R. 
Brown,  of  New  Haven,  elaborated  and  prepared  the  plans  from 
water-color  designs  made  by  Donald  G.  Mitchell  of  that  city,  and 
the  construction  was  awarded  to  Alonzo  Easton,  of  Hartford. 
The  total  cost  of  building  and  furnishing  was  over  $4,000. 

A  description  of  the  Cottage,  prepared  by  the  resident  agent  of 
the  Board,  states  that  it  was  the  first  State  building  completed  on 
the  Exhibition  grounds.     The  design,  as  will  be  seen  by  the  accom- 

(70) 


THE    CONNECTICUT    COTTAGE. 


n 


panying  engraving,  was  of  the  charactar  of  American  houses 
a  century  ago,  and  was  in  full  accord  with  the  desires  of  the 
Board.  The  middle  portion  of  the  exterior  was  covered  with, 
scallop-fashioned  shingles,  the  upper  part  lathed  and  plastered,  and 
the  lower  part  weather-boarded.  The  dimensions  of  the  huilding 
were  thirty  feet  front  hy  forty  feet  deep,  with  a  wing  or  exten- 


fht.     - 


THE    CONNECTICUT    COTTAGE    AT    PHILADELPHIA,    1876. 

sion  ten  feet  by  twelve,  a  piazza  ten  feet  by  twenty,  and  a  good 
old-fashioned  porch  leading  into  the  main  or  reception-room,  which 
was  twenty-two  by  thirty  feet  in  size,  with,  ceiling  seventeen  feet 
high;  on  three  sides  a  gallery  extended.  Leading  from  this  re- 
ception room,  was  a  ladies'  parlor  and  toilet-room,  a  gentlemen's 
toilet-room,  a  cloak,  coat,  hat,  and  parcel  room,  and  a  private 
room  for  business  or  social  meetings  of  the  Board  of  Managers. 
The  interior  wood-work  of  the  building  consisted  mainly  of  smoke- 
stained  wood,  and  in  the  reception-room  was  a  peculiar  antique 
fire-place  and  mantel.  Above  was  a  shelf  eighteen  inches  wide, 
and  about  two  feet  above  that,  a  second  and  narrower  one. 
Between  the  fire-place  and  the  wood-work  were  side  pieces  and  a 
head  piece  of  Portland  brown  stone.  This  stone-work  was  sur- 
rounded by  glazed  earthenware  tiles  decorated  by  hand  with  char- 


72  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

acteristic  flowers  of  Connecticut,  scenes  from  the  life  of  Putnam, 
the  ancient  and  modern  State  seals,  Charter  Oak  views,  etc.  Every 
article  used  in  furnishing  the  interior,  with  a  few  exceptions,  came 
from  Connecticut,  and  nearly  all  were  of  historical  interest.  A 
plated  ware  tea-set  was  a  copy  of  Elder  Brewster's  "May-Flower" 
set,  an  eight-day  clock  and  spinning-wheel  reminded  the  visitor  of 
a  century  before,  as  he  rested  his  tired  limbs  on  a  heavy  wooden 
settle,  made  in  1769.  A  small  table  near  the  fire-place  was  of 
Charter  Oak  wood,  and,  together  with  several  other  articles  of  the 
kind,  was  loaned  by  Mr.  John  H.  Most  of  Old  Saybrook.  A 
large  banner,  suspended  from  the  ceiling,  had  upon  it  the  names 
of  the  C/onnecticut  governors  in  letters  of  the  same  wood,  and  its 
tough  fibers  also  furnished  the  material  for  a  historical  wooden 
ham  hanging  over  the  table,  and  a  quantity  of  wooden  nutmegs. 
The  latter  found  a  ready  sale,  as  curious  proofs  of  the  truth  of 
the  old  story  that  wooden  nutmegs  were  really  produced  in  Con- 
necticut. "Old  Put.,"  Connecticut's  military  hero  during  the 
Eevolution,  was  brought  to  memory  in  various  ways.  Over  the 
fire-place  was  hung  a  fine  oil  portrait  of  the  hero,  and  upon  hooks 
over  the  mantel,  in  antique  style,  was  the  "  Old  Queen's  Arm  " 
musket  with  which  he  killed  the  wolf  •  in  the  famous  den  in 
Pomfret.  A  silver-mounted  cane,  formerly  owned  by  the  general, 
was  loaned  to  the  cottage  by  his  great  grandson.  Major  Lewis 
T.  P.  Putnam,  of  "Washington  County,  Ohio,  and  another  great- 
grandson,  Israel  "Waldo  Putnam,  loaned  a  pair  of  pistols  and  hol- 
sters, powder-horn,  bullet-mould,  and  a  magnet,  all  of  historical 
interest.  An  object  that  attracted  much  attention  was  the  "  Royal 
Arms,"  which  was  probably  painted  about  1724,  and,  prior  to  the 
Declaration  of  Independence,  was  suspended  above  the  chair  of 
tha  speaker  in  the  Connecticut  House  of  Representatives.  This 
was  loaned  by  the  Connecticut  Historical  Society,  at  the  request 
of  Governor  Ingersoll. 

One  of  the  largest  and  handsomest  water-coolers  ever  manufac- 
tured, was  loaned  to  the  Cottage  by  the  Simpson,  Hall  &  Miller 
Co.,  of  Wallingford.  The  cooler  was  of  britannia,  silver-plated, 
formed  of  three  parts  ;  the  circumference  of  the  base  seven  feet, 
of  the  body  four  and  a-half  feet,  and  height  five  feet.  Its  capacity 
was  twenty  gallons.  On  the  top  edge  of  the  body,  around  the 
outside,  were  eight  columns  and  two  faucets,  also  four  gilded  fig- 
ures representing  "Harvest,"  and  the  whole  was  surmounted  by 
a  richly-gilded    statue    of    Christopher    Columbus.      The  cooler, 


THE    COLUMBUS   WATER    COOLER. 'Tl,e  Simiam,  Uall  &  Miller  Co.  \V:illiDgfor.l. 


THE    CONNECTICUT    COTTAGE.  V5 

wliich  cost  $1,000,  is  to  be  presented  to  the  State  of  Connecticut, 
and  will  be  placed  in  the  new  State  Capitol  at  Hartford. 

The  Cottage  was  a  favorite  resort  of  Connecticut  people,  and 
those  in  charge  spared  no  efforts  to  meet  the  thousand  and  one 
requirements  of  visitors  to  the  Exhibition,  many  of  them  at  a 
distance  from  home  for  the  first  time  in  their  lives,  confused  by 
the  rush  and  bustle,  and  feeUng  strangely  lonesome  amid  the 
throngs  of  imf  amiliar  faces.  To  this  class,  the  Cottage  was  a  haven 
of  refuge,  a  place  where  rest  could  be  had,  where  letters  from 
home  might  be  expected,  where  information  was  cheerfully  given, 
and  more  welcome  than  all,  where  faces  from  home  often  met  the 
eye.  In  the  reception-room  was  a  large  book,  three  being  used 
during  the  Exhibition,  where  every  visitor  was  requested  to  regis- 
ter his  or  her  name.  Nearly  every  one  from  Connecticut  did  so, 
and  a  singular  use  of  the  book  was  for  the  making  of  appoint- 
ments to  meet  friends,  the  writer  placing  after  his  name,  a  place 
and  hour  for  meeting,  and  feehng  assured  that  his  friends  would 
see  it.  The  Cottage  also  became  popular  as  a  meeting-place  for 
friends  visiting  the  Exhibition  in  a  party.  A,  for  instance,  pre- 
ferred to  spend  the  day  in  Machinery  Hall,  and  B,  among  the 
treasures  of  the  Art  Gallery.  Yet  both  wished  to  meet  and  go 
to  their  hotel  together.  Nothing  easier,  for  it  was  only  necessary 
to  fix  an  hour  for  meeting  in  the  reception-room  of  the  Cottage, 
for  A  to  have  sought  B  among  the  thousands  on  the  grounds 
would  have  been  like  searching  for  some  particular  drop  of  water 
in  the  great  depths  of  the  ocean.  Another  feature  appreciated  by 
visitors  was  the  very  complete  file  of  Connecticut  newspapers,  the 
proprietors  of  the  principal  journals  of  the  State  sending  their 
papers  free  of  charge  during  the  Exhibition.  A  "  Bulletin  of 
Information "  proved  to  be  of  practical  value,  containing,  as  it 
did,  daily  items  of  interest  to  visitors  or  exhibitors.  A  place  for 
the  safe  keeping  of  parcels  or  superfluous  clothing,  and  to  which 
purchases  on  the  grounds  might  be  sent,  was  also  provided.  The 
establishment  of  a  branch  post-ofiice  in  the  Cottage  proved  to  be 
one  of  the  most  acceptable  of  all  its  conveniences.  Nearly  all 
Connecticut  visitors  and  exhibitors  depended  upon  it  for  their 
letters,  and  the  number  handled  for  the  five  daily  deliveries  was 
very  large.  All  unclaimed  letters  were  returned  to  the  towns  in 
which  the  persons  addressed  resided,  if  known;  otherwise,  to  the 
writers. 


76  SOUVENIR    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  articles  loaned  or  provided,  free 
of  charge,  for  use  in  the  Cottage: 

Carpet  for  Ladies'  Room,  -  -  -  Hartford  Carpet  Co. ,  Hartford. 
Sofa-Bedstead  and  lleclining  Chair,  -  -  Seidler  &  May,  Hartford. 
Dressing-Case  for  Ladies'  Room,  The  Furniture  M'f 'g  Co. ,  Bridgeport, 
Gas  Fixtures,  Bradley  &  Hubbard  Manufacturing  Co. ,  West  Meriden, 
Water  Cooler  for  Ladies'  Room,  Middletown  Plate  Co. ,  Middletovvn. 

Plated  Ware,  copy  of  Elder  Brewster's  "  May  Flower"  Tea  Set, 

Meriden  Britannia  Co.,  West  Meriden. 
Plate  Table  Ware,  .  -  -  -  Hall,  Elton  &  Co.,  Wallingford. 
Brass  Fender,  Andirons,  Shovel  and  Tongs,  and  Mahogany  Side-Board, 

Mrs.  Alfred  Hall,  Portland. 
Reading  Table,  Card  and  Bouquet  Holder,  Work  Table,  Glass  and  China, 

Mrs.  T.  R.  Pickering,  Portland. 
Oil  Painting  of  General  Putnam,  -  H.  I.  Thompson,  New  Haven. 
Game  Birds  of  Connecticut,  mounted  expressly  for  the  Cottage, 

John  H.  Sage,  Portland. 

A  Connecticut  Eagle, W.  W.  Coe,  Portland. 

The  "  Queen's  Arm  "  with  which  Gen.  Putnam  shot  the  Wolf, 

George  F.  Tyler. 
The  great  "  Columbus"  Water  Cooler, 

Simpson,  Hall  &  Miller  Co.,  Wallingford. 
Eight-Day  Clock  and  Spinning  Wheel,  -  Mrs.  S.  J.  Cowen,  Hartford. 
Settle,  made  in  1769,  -  -  -  Mrs.  O.  H.  Whitmore,  Hartford. 
Lounge  and  Rocker  for  Ladies'  Room,  -  -  Ladies  of  New  Haven. 
Piano,  -  -  -  Mathushek  Piano  Manufacturing  Co.,  New  Haven. 
"CjTiibella"  Cabinet  Organ,  -  Shoninger  Organ  Co.,  New  Haven. 
Connecticut  Register,  for  use  of  Connecticut  visitors  and  friends, 
made  expressly  for  the  Cottage, 

The  Case,  Lockwood  &  Brainard  Co. ,  Hartford. 
Water  Cooler  for  Main  Room,  -  Joseph  Scheider  tfc  Co. ,  Portland. 
Bird  Cages,  .        .        .        .         Hendryx  &  Bartholomew,  Ansonia. 

Paper  and  Envelopes,  printed  with  cut  of  Cottage, 

Plimpton  Manufacturing  Co. ,  Hartford. 
Nickel  Plated  Coffee  Urn,  -  Manning,  Bowman  &  Co. ,  Yf .  Meriden. 
Lawn  Mower,  -  -  Hill's  Archimedean  Lawn  Mower  Co. ,  Hartford. 
Bronze  Ornaments,  -  -  -  -  Ed.  Miller  &  Co. ,  W.  Meriden. 
Well  Sweep  and  "  Old  Oaken  Bucket,"  -     ^  Harley  Case,  Portland. 

Table,  Ham,  and  sundry  other  articles  made  of  the  wood  of  the 

'1  Charter  Oak"  Tree,  -        -        John  H.  Most,  Old  Saybrook. 

Gen.  Putnam's  Buckskin  Knee-Brceches,  Silver  Buckles,  and  Piece 
of  a  Birch-Bark  Torch  reputed  to  have  been  used  by  Putnam 
in  the  Wolf's  Den  Affair,  -        -        Mrs.  H.  Goodwin,  Boston. 

Silver  Mounted  Cane  once  owned  by  Gen.  Putnam, 

Major  Lewis  I.  P.  Putnam,  Washington  County,  Ohio. 
Ancient  Pistols  and  Holsters,  Powder  Horn,  Bullet  Mold  and  Magnet, 

Israel  Waldo  Putnam. 
"Royal  Arms"  used  in  the  Connecticut  House  of  Representatives 

prior  to  177G,     -        -        -        -        Connecticut  Historical  Society. 

Mr.  Thomas  R.  Pickering,  resident  agent  of  the  Board,  who 
remained  at  the  Cottage  throughout  the  Exhibition,  received  a 
salary  of  $3,000  as  compensation  for  his  services,  which  were  of 
a  widely  varied  character,  and  of  great  value  to  both  exhibitors 
and  visitors.  He  had  large  experience,  acquired  at  both  the  Paris 
and  Vienna  exhibitions,  and  was  especially  well  informed  on  the 


THE    CONNECTICUT    COTTAGE.  11 

subjects  of  manufacturing  and  machinery.  In  Vienna,  Mr.  Pick- 
ering was  superintendent  of  the  American  machine  department, 
and  contributed  largely  to  its  success  by  his  explanations  to  visit- 
ors.  For  his  management  of  the  department  he  received  the 
Order  of  the  Cross  of  Francis  Joseph,  and  at  Paris  he  was 
awarded  a  medal  in  recognition  of  his  ability.  Mrs.  Pickering 
was  in  general  charge  of  the  Cottage,  and  thousands  of  lady  vis- 
itors were  made  to  feel  at  home  by  her  unfailing  courtesy  and 
kindly  attention  to  their  needs.  In  addition  to  her  duties  at  the 
Cottage,  she  also  rendered  valuable  aid  to  the  lady  exhibitors  of 
Connecticut  in  arranging  for  the  placing  of  many  of  their  ex- 
hibits in  the  Women's  Pavilion  and  elsewhere.  Wholly  unex- 
pected, but  highly  appreciated  by  her,  were  the  testimonials  she 
received  from  Connecticut  ladies  at  the  close  of  the  Exhibition: 
From  the  ladies  of  New  Haven,  that  gem  of  art  publications, 
"Picturesque  America,"  in  two  elegantly  bound  volumes;  and 
from  the  ladies  of  Hartford,  a  present  no  less  valued  as  an  evi- 
dence of  their  esteem.  The  Connecticut  Board  of  Managers  also 
added  a  deserved  tribute  of  their  appreciation. 

The  closing  history  of  the  Cottage  is  a  peculiar  one.  Some  time 
after  the  Exhibition  had  ended  it  was  purchased  by  a  Miss 
McCready,  to  be  taken  to  her  home  on  the  Hudson  and  reerected. 
It  was  removed  from  the  grounds  shortly  afterward,  and  the  re- 
port was  current  for  some  time  that  its  purchaser  had  carried  out 
her  intentions;  but  a  later  report  is  that  the  Cottage  was  seen  in 
the  summer  of  1877  at  or  near  Long  Branch,  erected  as  it  stood 
at  Philadelphia,  and  bearing  no  evidence  of  the  hardships  to  which 
its  demolition  and  removal  must  have  subjected  it. 

Before  leaving  the  subject  of  the  Cottage,  mention  should  be 
made  of  the  venerable  well-box,  sweep,  and  old  oaken  bucket, 
which  were  placed  just  to  the  right  of  the  front  entrance.  These 
were  loaned  by  Captain  Harley  Case  of  Portland,  Connecticut, 
and  were  objects  of  interest  not  only  to  Connecticut  visitors,  but 
to  thousands  of  others,  who  stopped  to  examine  the  quaint  old 
rehc  of  a  century  ago,  to  peer  into  its  box,  and  to  try  the  swing 
of  the  weather-worn  sweep.  The  box  and  sweep  were  on  the 
farm  of  Captain  Case  for  over  seventy-five  years,  and  the  old 
bucket  dated  back  more  than  a  century.  The  latter  was  taken 
back  to  Connecticut  by  its  owner  when  the  Exhibition  closed,  but 
the  box  and  sweep  went  to  the  purchaser  of  the  Cottage,  and  was 
removed   with  it.     Another   object   of  interest   on   the  Cottage 


78  SOUVENIR   OF    THE    CENTENKIAL    EXHIBITION, 

grounds  was  the  grand  portal  or  gateway  of  Portland  stone,  of 
massive  yet  graceful  design,  and  elaborately  cut.  This  was  one 
of  the  finest  finished  works  that  was  ever  made  of  this  stone,  and 
illustrated  the  many  excellent  qualities  which  have  made  the 
material  a  favorite  with  builders  throughout  the  entire  country, 
not  only  for  its  texture  and  handsome  color,  but  its  durability. 
The  gateway  yet  remains  upon  the  Exhibition  grounds  (January, 
1878). 

A  hundred  interesting  incidents  occurring  at  the  Cottage  dur- 
ing the  Exhibition  might  be  related,  some  pathetic,  more  of  them 
amusing.  There  was  an  evident  inclination  to  regard  the  building 
as  a  sort  of  Connecticut  hotel  located  on  the  grounds,  but  differ- 
ing from  ordinary  hotels  in  that  everything  possible  to  furnish 
must  be  furnished  without  cost.  It  was  often  difficult  to  prevent 
some  of  the  visitors  from  forcing  their  way  into  Mr,  Pickering's 
private  quarters,  and  probably  a  few  of  those  who  became  indig- 
nant when  refused  admission  have  not  yet  comprehended  that 
even  in  public  buildings  there  are  some  places  where  visitors 
should  not  intrude.  The  inquisitive  disposition  of  others  was 
manifested  by  the  prying  into  the  drawers  and  compartments  of 
the  old  sideboard  and  dressing-case;  but  the  trouble  was  poorly 
repaid,  for  they  contained  nothing. 

The  piano  and  organ  placed  on  exhibition  in  "the  reception-room 
by  New  Haven  manufacturers  had  their  durability  pretty  thor- 
oughly tested.  One  or  the  other,  and  frequently  both  at  the  same 
time,  were  played  upon  from  morning  until  night,  largely  by  per- 
sons wholly  ignorant  of  music,  or  only  beginners.  The  effect  of 
two  of  the  latter,  seated  at  the  respective  instruments,  and  re- 
hearsing their  latest  exercises,  can  better  be  imagined  than 
described.  Nervous  visitors  were  almost  distracted  by  the  dis- 
cord, and  even  the  regular  occupants  of  the  Cottage  were  occa- 
sionally compelled  to  stop  the  noise  in  pure  self-defense. 

The  Putnam  rehcs  were  objects  of  general  attention,  and  some 
of  the  comments  upon  their  nature  and  their  authenticity  were 
rather  amusing.  Early  one  morning  a  pleasant-looking  old  lady, 
who  had  visited  the  Cottage  before,  came  in  with  several  friends, 
and  halting  them  before  Old  Put.'s  portrait,  exclaimed,  "There, 
dew  look  at  that  there  splendid  picter  of  Gineral  Washington !  " 
Bystanders  state  that  the  face  in  the  canvas  actually  grinned  at 
this.  Some  parties  were  inclined  to  doubt  that  Putnam  ever 
used  the  lengthy,  old-style  gun,  that  hung  over  the  mantel,  in  the 


THE   CONNECTICUT    COTTAGE,  V9 

affair  with  the  v/olf,  and  one  chap  nonplussed  a  crowd  with  the 
remark,  "  Confound  it  1  I've  been  to  the  cave,  and  he  couldn't 
get  that  gun-barrel  into  it,  to  say  nothing  of  the  stock!"  The 
Putnam  magnet  was  an  object  of  great  curiosity.  Hundreds 
rubbed  the  blades  of  their  pocket  knives  upon  it,  so  as  to  give 
them  some  of  its  magnetic  power,  and  one  old  lady  from  some- 
where in  the  Western  States  adopted  a  rather  more  systematic 
course.  She  brought  a  full  package  of  needles,  and  spent  an  hour 
or  more  in  rubbing  them  on  the  magnet.  This  attracted  notice, 
and  she  frankly  explained  that  she  intended  to  take  them  home 
and  distribute  them  among  her  friends  as  Putnam  relics. 

Visitors  were  inclined  to  be  rather  quizzical  on  the  subject  of 
the  authenticity  of  the  Charter  Oak  rehcs,  yet,  as  a  general  thing, 
they  purchased  specimens  freely  enough.  The  imitation  nutmegs 
made  from  Charter  Oak  wood  sold  rapidly,  and  at  times  Mr.  Most 
was  unable  to  supply  the  demand,  at  fifty  cents  each.  As  imita- 
tions of  real  nutmegs  they  were  excellent,  and  at  the  distance  of 
a  yard  the  difference  could  not  be  distinguished.  At  one  time, 
when  the  supply  was  nearly  exhausted,  a  waggish  member  of  the 
Board  of  Managers  played  a  curious  trick  upon  several  of  the 
visitors.  Procuring  two  or  three  dozen  genuine  nutmegs,  he 
mixed  them  with  the  wooden  ones;  many  were  sold,  yet  it  ap- 
pears that  no  purchaser  detected  the  deception,  for  in  no  instance 
did  any  one  return  and  demand  an  exchange.  The  parties  who 
were  skeptical  as  to  the  authenticity  of  the  Charter  Oak  articles 
generally  had  no  delicacy  about  expressing  their  opinions,  and  one 
of  them  remarked  with  a  grim  smile,  "  'Pears  to  me  that  the  oak 
woods  of  Connecticut  are  goin'  to  be  cleaned  out  pretty  soon  if 
this  Charter  Oak  fever  don't  let  up."  Late  in  the  fall  the  cool 
weather  prompted  the  keeping  of  a  wood-fire  on  the  hearth  in  the 
reception  room.  One  morning  a  tall  chap,  evidently  from  the 
extreme  backwoods,  dropped  in  at  the  Cottage,  and  at  once  sought 
the  genial  fire-side.  Settling  his  hands  under  his  coat-tails,  he 
backed  up  to  the  fire,  stretched  his  legs  apart,  and  soon  made 
himself  comfortable.  Finally,  as  his  gaze  wandered  around  the 
room,  he  caught  the  eye  of  one  of  the  attendants,  and  asked,  "  Is 
this  a  Charter  Oak  wood-fire?  "  The  attendant  laughingly  re- 
sponded that  it  was  possible  that  it  was.  The  chap  pondered  for 
a  moment,  and  then,  his  face  brightening  up,  remarked,  "Thought 
it  was;  thought  I  sort  'er  re-co^'-nized  the  smell." 

The  confidence  with  which  visitors  relied  upon  the  knowledge 


80  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

of  Mr.  Pickering  and  his  assistants  was  surprising,  and  at  times 
somewliat  entertaining.  Perfect  strangers  would  inquire,  ''  Have 
you  seen  my  brother  John  in  here  this  morning?  "  or  would  re- 
quest, "  If  you  see  Bill  Jones  of  B,  to-day  or  to-morrow,  tell  him 
I'm  stopping  at  No.  000  Blank  street."  By  the  time  the  agent 
had  stored  his  memory  with  a  score  of  these  directions  (espe- 
cially if  not  knowing  any  of  the  parties),  the  chances  were  that 
the  directions  he  would  be  able  to  give  the  expected  friends  would 
make  the  finding  of  the  others  rather  doubtful  work.  One  day  a 
lady  came  in  and  inquired  of  Mr.  Pickering,  "Have  Mr.  B  and 
Mrs.  L,  his  sister,  been  here  yesterday  or  to-day?  "  Both  names 
being  unfamiliar,  Mr.  Pickering  replied  that  he  could  not  state, 
and  advised  the  lady  to  consult  the  pages  of  the  register,  where 
she  might  possibly  find  their  names  recorded.  In  a  snappish 
tone  the  lady  replied,  "Indeed,  I  won't  go  to  that  trouble.  You 
ought  to  have  somebody  here  who  knows  everybody  in  Connecti- 
cut, and  who  can  recollect  when  they  see  them."  Mr.  P.  was  so 
amazed  by  this  starthng  proposition  that  he  made  no  reply.  If 
he  had  collected  his  thoughts  quick  enough,  he  might  have  sug- 
gested that  such  men  are  comparatively  scarce,  but  before  he  had 
this  chance  the  lady  had  dexterously  kicked  the  train  of  her 
dress  up  into  her  left  hand  with  her  right  foot,  and  swept  out  of 
the  room. 

One  of  the  most  humorous  demands  upon  the  agent  was  made 
by  a  verdant-looking  young  man,  who  wished  to  purchase  photo- 
graphic views  of  the  Cottage,  of  which  a  quantity,  exteriors  and 
interiors,  were  kept  on  sale.  After  looking  them  over  with 
much  deliberation,  the  young  man  produced  his  wallet  and 
"guessed  he'd  take  an  interior  and  an  outlerior  both."  A  fruitful 
source  of  amusement  to  persons  who  were  advised  of  the  fun,  was 
found  in  watching  visitors  who  encountered  the  "  old  well "  for  the 
first  time.  From  a  little  distance  there  was  no  reason  to  suppose 
that  there  was  only  a  well-box  resting  on  the  ground.  Thirsty 
parties  would  rush  forward  to  get  a  drink  from  the  old  oaken 
bucket;  but  before  drawing  the  water  they  generally  wanted  a 
peep  down  the  cool,  mossy  depths  of  the  weU.  The  joke  came  in 
when  one  of  them,  firmly  holding  on  his  hat  with  one  hand, 
braced  his  hand  securely  against  the  well-box,  and  gazed  down — 
just  three  feet.  One  individual  who  was  fooled  in  this  way,  and 
detected  a  group  enjoying  his  discomfiture,  ejaculated,  "Mighty 
partic'ler  about  their  thundering  old  well!  S'pose  they  take  the 
hole  in-doors,  af eared  somebody  would  steal  it." 


CHAPTER  YI. 


CONNECTICUT'S  EXHIBITS. 

PART  I. 

The   Display  of   Manufactueed  Goods  and   Mechanical   Tki- 

^      UMPHS     IN    THE     MaIN     BuILDING   AND     MACHINERY     HaLL ThE 

Leadinq  Firms  of  the  State  Represented — Exhibits  of 
Arms,  Silver  Ware,  Machinery,  Sewing  Machines,  Textile 
Fabrics,  Bronze,  Brass,  Iron,  and  other  Manufactures — 
Evidences  of  the  Ingenuity  of  Connecticut's  Inventors,  and 
Skill  op  her  Workmen — Notes  on  some  of  the  most  Im- 
portant Exhibits. 

Connecticut's  contribution  to  the  several  departments  was  so  va- 
ried and  so  extensive  that  her  people  felt  in  it  a  justifiable  pride. 
It  was  larger  in  proportion  to  her  area  and  population  than  that  of 
any  other  State  in  the  Union;  it  gave  full  evidence  of  the  variety 
and  standard  character  of  her  productions ;  and  the  percentage  of 
awards  to  Connecticut  exhibitors  was  greater  than  for  any  other 
State.  In  certain  classes  of  articles,  such  as  silver  and  plated  ware, 
brass,  goods,  cutlery,  arms,  etc.,  the  exhibits  were  of  marked  superi- 
ority, and  evidence  of  this  is  found  in  the  awards  and  written  decis- 
ions of  the  judges,  many  of  the  latter  speaking  in  decided  terms  of 
the  merits  of  Connecticut's  productions.  The  entries  in  the  several 
departments  numbered  nearly  four  hundred,  thus  distributed :  In  the 
Main  Building,  163;  in  the  Machinery  Hall,  74;  in  the  Agricultural 
Department,  21;  in  the  Art  Department,  4;  in  the  Government 
Building,  43 ;  in  the  Women's  Department,  66;  in  the  Annexes  and 
Grounds,  23.  By  this  excellent  showing  the  state  fully  supple- 
mented her  record  at  the  Vienna  exhibition,  in  1873,  where  the 
exhibits  were  of  such  a  character  that  her  exhibitors  received  a 
larger  number  of  awards  in  proportion  to  the  number  of  exhibits 
than  any  other  state  or  nation. 

The  character  of  the  industries  of  the  state  was  indicated  by 
the    articles    shown,  all   of   which,  with  comparatively  few   ex- 

(81) 


82 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


ceptions,  were  produced  by  manufacture,  or  the  results  of  manu- 
facturing processes.  It  is  true  that  some  entries  gave  suggestions 
of  the  agricultural  and  mineral  resources  of  the  State,  but  com- 
pared with  the  products  of  her  work-shops  they  were  few  in  num- 
ber and  of  slight  importance.  To  give  an  extended  description 
of  each  of  the  four  hundred  exhibits  would  require  an  entire 
volume,  and  in  the  restricted  space  which  must  be  allotted  to  the 
subject  of  the  exhibits  in  this  volume,  only  those  of  marked  prom- 
inence can  be  referred  to  other  than  in  general  terms.  Yet  exhib- 
its deserving  of  liberal  notice  were  shown  in  nearly  every  depart- 
ment, forming  no  inconsiderable  portion  of  the  elegant  attractions 
of  the  Main  Building,  the  mechanical  triumphs  of  Machinery 
Hall  contributing  to  the  interest  of  the  Government  exhibit,  and 
in  short  enlivening  and  assisting  to  the  completeness  of  the  entire 
exhibition. 


B— Barrel.  T— Trigger. 

C  -Cylinder.  lU-Ramrod. 

H— Hammer.  L— Lever. 

G— HoUow  p-oove  for  Capping. 
ORIGINAL    COLT  S   REVOLVER. 


One  feature  of  the  Connecticut  exhibits  at  Philadelphia  was  par- 
ticularly noticeable,  that  a  large  part  of  the  productive  skill  of  the 
State  was  directed  to  weapons,  and  other  appliances  of  war. 


LATEST  DESIGN  COLt's   REVOLVER   (SELr-COCKING). 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  i.  83 

The  Colt's  Fire-Arms  Company  of  Hartford  made  an  extensive 
display  of  pistols  in  a  large  ornamental  case  in  the  Main  Building. 
The  front  was  a  plate  of  glass  ten  by  twelve  feet,  behind  which 
was  a  circle  of  pistols  of  all  the  different  calibers  manufactured  by 
the  company,  and  including  specimens  of  the  old-style  revolvers 
first  introduced  by  Colonel  Samuel  Colt.  Prussian  needle-guns  of 
the  company's  make  occupied  spaces  in  the  angles  of  the  case.  The 
engravings  on  the  preceding  page  represent  the  improvements  in 
the  company's  products.  First  is  the  original  revolver,  an  effective 
weapon,  but  muzzle-loading,  and  discarded  in  the  present  day  for 
the  more  convenient  style.  The  second  engraving  represents  the 
new  double-action,  self-cocking,  central  fire  revolver,  combining 
all  the  latest  improvements  and  devices.  Such  a  weapon  as  this  is 
of  inestimable  value  to  its  possessor,  who  can  deliver  his  fire  with 
the  greatest  celerity  and  effect,  for  its  ease  of  action,  accuracy,  and 
penetrative  powers  are  unsurpassed. 

Colt's  first  patent  was  obtained  in  the  United  States  in  1835, 
and  the  establishment,  under  the  name  of  the  Patent  Arms  Com- 
pany, was  started  in  Paterson,  N.  J.,  in  1836.  From  1848  to 
December  3],  1855,  it  was  conducted  under  the  supervision  of 
Colonel  Samuel  Colt,  and  since  that  period  the  style  has  been  as 
at  present.  The  buildings  of  the  factories  proper  at  Hartford, 
Conn.,  cover  an  area  of  500  feet  square,  or  250,000  square  feet  of 
ground.  The  annual  sales  vary  greatly.  In  some  years  they  have 
exceeded  $1,500,000.  During  the  American  Civil  War,  this  com- 
pany furnished  the  United  States  government  with  100,000  army 
and  navy  pistols,  and  100,000  Springfield  muskets.  Since  then 
they  have  suppHed  Russia  with  30,000  breech -loading  muskets, 
and  France  with  6,000.  The  company  ranks  high  in  arms  man- 
ufacturing, and  can  now  produce  100,000  arms  of  an  entirely  new 
pattern  quicker  than  any  other  manufacturing  company  in  the 
world. 

The  celebrated  Gathng  gun,  manufactured  at  the  Colt's  Yf orks, 
was  shown  both  in  the  Main  and  United  States  buildings,  the  speci- 
mens representing  pieces  of  the  different  calibers,  from  the  one- 
inch,  with  a  range  of  two  and  a  half  miles,  to  the  little  pieces 
weighing  entire  only  ninety  pounds,  but  with  a  capacity  of  firing 
one  thousand  balls  per  minute.  The  Gatling  gun  was  invented  by 
Dr.  Richard  J.  Gatling  of  Indiana,  in  1861,  and  the  next  year  he 
made  the  first  complete  weapon  in  Indianapolis.  Within  a  few 
years  official  tests  were  made  by  the  artillery  officers  of  all  the 


84 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


principal  nations,  and  resulted  in  numerous  orders  for  a  weapon 
which  was  found  to  exceed  in  destructive  qualities  any  previously 
invented.  In  1866  the  United  States  adopted  it  for  field  use;  in 
1867  it  was  adopted  by  Russia,  in  1871  by  Turkey  and  Eg}l)t,  in 
1872  by  the  United  States  for  both  shore  and  ship  service,  and  in 
1874  the  United  States  Chief  of  Ordnance  recommended  the  pur- 
chase of  209  guns  for  use  on  fortifications,  at  a  cost  of  $292,600- 
Other  nations  have  purchased  Gatlings,  including  China,  for  which 
a  large  order  was  filled.  The  gun  consists  of  a  number  of  rifled 
barrels  arranged  and  revolving  around  a  shaft  to  which  they  are 
parallel.  These  barrels  are  loaded  and  fired  while  revolving,  the 
metallic  cartridge  shells  being  ejected  in  continuous  succession. 


GATLING    GUN. 
[Showing  arrangement  of  barrels.] 

Each  barrel  is  fired  once  in  a  revolution,  but  as  many  shots  are  deliv- 
ered during  that  time  as  there  are  barrels,  and  the  revolution  being 
rapid,  they  follow  in  quick  succession,  sounding  not  unlike  a  stick 
drawn  rapidly  along  a  picket  fence.  The  action  is  simple.  A 
man  places  one  end  of  a  feed-case  of  cartridges  into  a  hopper  at 
the  top  of  the  gun,  while  another  turns  a  crank,  by  which  the  gun 
is  revolved;  fresh  feed-cases  can  be  substituted  without  interrupt- 
ing the  succession  of  shots. 

Another  weapon  of  similar  character  exhibited,  was  the  Gardner 
battery  gun,  the  invention  of  Y7"illiam  Gardner  of  Hartford.    This 


Connecticut's  exhibits— pakt  i.  85 

was  shown  in  two  forms,  one  with  two  and  the  other  with  four 
barrels.  Its  object — that  of  hurhng  a  large  number  of  projectiles 
in  quick  successive  order — is  the  same  as  the  Gatling,  but  is  reached 


THE    GARDNER    GUN. 

by  a  wholly  different  method,  the  Gardner  gun  having  a  simple 
reciprocating  lock-motion.  The  chief  resemblance  in  the  two 
guns  is  that  both  are  worked  by  cranks.  This  weapon  is  also  an 
effective  one,  and  the  trial  tests  have  given  excellent  results. 
Although  a  recent  invention,  many  orders  for  the  gun  have  been 
received,  including  a  large  one  from  the  Chinese  government. 

The  "Whitney's  Arms  Co.,  of  Whitneyville,  New  Haven,  made  a 
fine  exhibit  of  pistols  and  rifles.  There  were  two  upright  stands, 
connected  by  counter  cases,  the  whole  in  wood  imitating  ebony. 
In  the  upright  cases  were  sporting  and  field  rifles,  the  latter 
furnished  complete  with  bayonets  of  the  angular  and  the  sabre 
style,  and  in  the  counter  cases  were  specimens  of  the  "Whitney  and 
Monitor  styles  of  pistols,  all  sizes  and  calibers,  elegantly  mounted 
and  inlaid.  The  company  showed  complete  lines  of  breech-loaders 
for  infantry,  cavalry,  and  sporting  purposes,  and  claimed  as  the 
merits  of  their  system:  that  the  firing-pin  is  withdrawn  by  positive 
motion;  that  the  cartridge-shell  is  ejected  clear  from  the  chamber; 
that  the  weapon  may  be  loaded  on  the  half-cock ;  that  the  breech- 
block is  securely  locked  the  instant  it  is  closed;  simplicity  of  con- 
struction,  fewness  of   parts,  and   rapidity  of   firing.     At  a  test 


86  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

by  United  States  officers,  it  was  fired  twenty-three  times  in  one 
minute.  The  Whitneyville  Armory  was  established  in  1798  by 
Eli  Whitney,  father  of  the  gentleman  now  president  of  the  com- 
pany, and  was  the  first  complete  factory  for  the  manufacture  of 
arms  established  in  this  country.  The  United  States  Government, 
by  liberal  advances  on  his  contract,  aided  Mr.  Whitney  so  materi- 
ally that  he  was  enabled  to  construct  more  perfect  machinery  than 
had  ever  been  used  in  America  or  Europe,  and  which  accom- 
plished that  great  desideratum — duplicating  the  parts  accurately,  so 
that  they  were  interchangeable.  Mr.  Whitney  achieved  a  world- 
wide reputation  as  the  inventor  of  the  cotton-gin,  the  original 
model  of  which  was  exhibited  by  the  Whitney  Arms  Company  at 
Philadelphia.  This  gin  has  been  virtually  unimproved  upon, 
although  it  has  passed  through  the  most  inventive  age  that  ever 
existed,  and  if  the  revolving  toothed  cylinder  and  ths  revolving 
brush  were  removed  from  use  as  Mr.  Whitney  combined  them, 
there  would  be  no  efficient  cotton-gin  at  the  present  day,  and  cotton 
would  advance  from  50c.  to  $1.00  per  pound  on  account  of  the 
expense  of  cleaning  it  of  its  seed.  This  invention  has  been  worth 
more  than  five  thousand  millions  of  dollars  to  the  United  States. 
It  has  made  the  prosperity  of  the  Southern  States;  it  has  made 
England  rich,  and  changed  the  commerce  of  the  world.  Lord 
Macaulay  said:  "  What  Peter  the  Great  had  done  for  Eussia,  the 
inventor  of  the  cotton-gin  has  equalled  and  more  to  advance  the 
power  and  progress  of  the  United  States."  But  for  all  this  the 
inventor  realized  no  remuneration.  What  he  received  in  one 
Southern  State  he  spent  in  another  in  law-suits  to  sustain  his 
patented  rights.  He  had  sixty  law-suits  in  Georgia  before  the 
courts  even  affirmed  and  confirmed  his  rights — and  the  State  paid 
him  nothing.  Taking  cold  on  his  last  journey  to  the  South,  he 
contracted  a  complaint  which  proved  fatal,  and  his  suffering  during 
the  last  months  of  his  life  was  marked  by  paroxysms  of  intense  pain. 
Hence  he  died  a  martyr  to  the  benefaction  which  he  conferred 
upon  his  country  and  the  world.  His  family,  if  dependent  upon 
what  he  realized  from  the  invention  of  the  cotton  gin,  would  be 
among  the  poorest  in  America.  While  monuments  to  military 
and  civic  celebrities  are  numerous  through  that  section,  no  South- 
ern city  or  State  has  ever  yet  erected  a  monument  to  the  memory 
of  the  author  of  an  invention  to  which  their  prosperity  is  so 
largely  due.     Such  tribute  as  this  would  be  eminently  proper. 


WHITNEY  CAEBINE. 


g7 


88  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

In  fact,  it  would  be  even  more  appropriate  if  the  monument  was 
erected  by  the  nation,  for  to  no  other  inventor  does  the  nation 
owe  a  greater  debt. 

The  Winchester  Repeating  Arms  Company  of  New  Haven  had 
a  rich  and  extensive  display  of  weapons,  consisting  of  magazine 
rifles,  field,  sporting,  and  target  models,  there  being  more  than 
one  hundred  specimens  in  the  collection.  The  cases  containing 
them  were  upright,  forming  three, sides  of  a  square,  with  project- 
ing counter  cases,  and  in  the  center  an  upright,  octagonal  case. 
In  the  angles  of  the  square  were  cases  containing  collections  of  all 
the  styles  and  sizes  of  metallic  cartridges  (about  seventy-five  in 
number)  made  by  the  company,  on  shelves  of  plate-glass.  In  one 
of  the  counter  cases  was  a  rifle  with  barrel  and  magazine  sawed  in 
longitudinal  sections.  Another  case  contained  a  rifle  exquisitely 
inlaid  in  gold  tracery  on  blued  steel,  the  floor  of  the  case  being 
a  mirror,  reflecting  the  reverse  side,  and  thus  exhibiting  the  whole 
piece.  The  exhibit  included  a  total  of  nearly  two  hundred  guns, 
representing  about  fifty  different  styles.  The  cost  of  the  cases 
alone  was  $3,000,  and  this  represents  but  a  fraction  of  the  value 
of  the  exhibit.  The  theory  upon  which  the  "Winchester  repeating 
rifle  is  constructed  is,  "  to  produce  an  arm  effective  and  accurate 
at  all  practicable  ranges  up  to  500  or  600  yards,  with  the  least 
weight  of  ammimition,  and  possessing  unparalleled  rapidity  of 
firing.  This  feature  of  rapidity  is  obtained  by  the  use  of  a  maga- 
zine holding  from  eight  to  twenty  shots,  which  can  be  fired  at  the 
rate  of  two  .in  one  second,  or  eight  times  as  fast  as  the  single 
breech-loading  gun,  and  is  its  distinguishing  characteristic;  never- 
theless, it  can  be  used  as  a  single  breech-loader  with  all  the  ease 
and  rapidity  of  any  gun  of  that  class."  At  the  Exhibition  the 
company  received  an  award  on  their  magazine  sporting  rifle,  the 
report  of  the  judges  characterizing  it  as  "the  best  magazine  rifle 
for  sporting  purposes  yet  produced."  The  company  also  received 
an  award  for  the  perfection  of  their  metallic  ammunition  for  mih- 
tary  purposes.  Their  cartridge  factory  is  claimed  to  be  the  largest 
in  the  country. 

The  Sharps  Rifle  Company  of  Bridgeport  exhibited  their  famous 
sporting  and  target  rifles  and  carbines  in  an  elegant  case,  appro- 
priately  surmomited  by  a  pair  of  stag's  horns.  Every  style  of 
weapon  manufactured  by  the  Company  was  exhibited,  and  many 
of  the  pieces  were  covered  with  elaborate  ornamentation.  The 
merits  claimed   for  this  weapon  were  its   strength,   simplicity  of 


90 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


meclianism,  and  good  action,  combined  with  remarkable  accuracy; 
this  has  been  demonstrated  at  Creedmoor  and  elsewhere,  and 
places  the  Sharps  high  among  the  best  target  and  sporting  rifles 
of  the  world.  A  British  sportsman  has  scored  sixteen  consecu- 
tive bulls-eyes  with  this  rifle,  at  one  thousand  yards.  Christian 
Sharps,  the  inventor,  began  the  manufacture  of  the  rifles  at  Hart- 
ford  in    1851,   and  was  located  there  until  1876,   when   a  new 


SHAKPES'    RIFLE. 


and  extensive  factory  in  Bridgeport  was  taken.  This  rifle  has 
been  in  use  for  over  twenty-five  years,  and  although  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  them  have  been  sold  to  governments,  hunters, 
sportsmen,  rifle  clubs,  and  others,  yet  no  instance  has  occurred  of 
injury  inflicted  through  any  defect  of  system,  workmanship,  or 
material.  Soldiers,  hunters,  and  marksmen  have,  as  their  esti- 
mate of  its  excellent  qualities,  long  given  the  name  of  "Old 
Eeliable"  to  the  Sharps  rifle,  and  the  Company  have  adopted 
that  as  their  trade-mark. 

The  Union  Metallic  Cartridge  Company  of  Bridgeport  had  a 
very  interesting  exhibition,  in  cases  finished  in  French  walnut 
and  plate  glass,  including  cartridge  shells  and  percussion  caps  in 
every  stage  of  manufacture,  and  a  box  of  cartridges  which  had 
been  recovered  from  a  submerged  wreck,  where  they  had  been 
three  months  under  water.  On  a  trial  of  several  thousand  of 
these  cartridges  not  one  failed  to  explode.  The  brass  from  which 
these  cartridge  cases  were  made  was  from  the  Coe  Manufacturing 
Company,  Wolcottville,  and  the  works  of  AYallace  &  Son,  Ansonia. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  exhibits  in  the  Main  Building  was 
that  of  the  "Willimantic  Linen  Company.  Columns  on  two  sides 
of  their  enclosed  space  supported  entablatures  bearing  in  hand- 
some black  letters  the  device,  "  Willimantic  Spool  Cotton,"  the 
first  and  the  last  two  words  being  displayed  intermittently.     The 


EXIIIBI r    01-     THE    U'lLLIMANTIC    LINEN    COMPANY. 


CONNECTICUT'S    EXHIBITS PART   I.  93 

pavilion  (see  engraving)  enclosed  a  long,  wide  show-case  contain- 
ing 2,520  spools  of  cotton,  comprising  no  less  than  120  different 
shades  of  color,  making  a  spectacle  not  only  of  exceeding  beauty 
but  strikingly  illustrative  of  the  taste  and  progress  evinced  by  the 
manufactures  of  the  company.  The  central  object  in  this  minia- 
ture spool  cotton  mill  was  a  revolving  pyramid  twelve  feet  high, 
surmounted  by  a  figure  of  Victory,  holding  a  wreath  above  her 
head.  This  was  constructed  of  spools  of  six-cord  cotton  of  all 
conceivable  colors,  but  showing  prominently  in  black  and  white 
the  word  "  "Willimantic."  Next,  resting  against  a  pillar  of  the 
building  was  a  frame  six  feet  square,  within  which  were  8,464 
spools,  so  arranged  in  colors  as  to  represent  an  immense  eagle, 
with  the  figures  "177G"  above  and  the  word  " Centennial "  be- 
neath. Finally,  another  large  show-case  contained  an  extensive 
display  of  samples  of  work  done  with  Willimantic  cotton,  com- 
prising the  greatest  variety  of  articles — hats,  shoes,  shirts,  collars 
and  cuffs,  ladies'  underwear  and  other  garments — all  showing  the 
fineness  of  the  work  which  is  attainable  with  this  cotton,  and 
evincing  much  taste  and  skill  in  the  execution  of  it.-  The  entire 
process  of  manufacture  was  also  shown  in  actual  and  active  oper- 
ation, attaining  the  most  instructive  results.  The  cotton  was  first 
shown  as  it  came  from  the  boll;  next  was  presented  perfectly 
ginned,  as  it  exists  in  the  bale;  and  so  on  through  the  various 
stages  of  manufacture,  until  the  completed  delicate  threads,  of  all 
shades  and  colors,  were  exhibited.  These  different  conditions  or 
stages  were  placed  side  by  side,  in  the  gradation  of  their  develop- 
ment. Also  in  operation  was  a  spinning  frame,  its  spindles  re- 
volving 8,500  times  a  minute,  and  making  No.  150  yarn,  a  delicate 
fiber,  so  fine  and  sensitive  that  even  the  slightest  breath  affected 
it.  Near  by  was  a  spooling  machine,  which  wound  any  prescribed 
number  of  yards  of  cotton  on  a  spool,  at  the  rate  of  two  hundred 
and  thirty  yards  in  thirty  seconds,  stopped  when  the  number  was 
filled,  and  also  if  by  any  accident  the  thread  should  break.  The 
ticketing  or  labeling  machine,  a  wonderful  apparatus,  was  busily 
at  work  placing  the  labels  upon  the  end  of  the  spools.  "All  that 
this  machine  required  was  to  be  supplied  with  the  filled  spools  and 
sheets  of  paper  on  which  the  tickets  or  labels  are  printed.  It 
then  cut  the  tickets;  pasted  one  on  each  end  of  the  spool;  having 
finished  that,  took  up  another,  and  so  on,  at  the  rate  of  eighty- 
five  a  minute  " 

The  silk  industries  of  the  State  were  mainly  represented  by 


94  SOUVENIR   OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXniBITION. 

the  splendid  exhibit  contributed  by  the  Cheney  Brothers  of  Hart- 
ford and  South  Manchester.  The  display  case,  in  the  Main  Build- 
ing, was  a  pavilion  of  black  walnut  and  plate  glass,  eighteen  feet 
long,  nine  feet  wide,  and  fourteen  feet  in  height,  the  roof  sup- 
ported by  symmetrical  columns.  It  was  located  in  the  silk  de- 
partment, adjoining  those  of  other  leading  manufacturers  of  the 
country,  and  was  an  object  of  interest,  especially  to  the  lady  vis- 
itors, with  whom  the  Cheney  silks  are  universally  popular.  En 
passant,  it  may  be  remarked  that  the  ladies  are  not  usually  in- 
fluenced by  any  patriotic  desire  to  help  American  manufactures 
when  they  set  out  to  have  a  silk  dress,  but  their  prejudice  in 
favor  of  the  Cheney  silk  is  based  rather  more  upon  their  knowl- 
edge of  its  durability  of  color  and  of  material.  The  aggregate 
value  of  the  exhibits  was  nearly  $15,000.  Black,  gros  grains, 
colored  silks  of  every  hue,  were  shown,  in  rolls,  as  prepared  for 
the  market,  or  falling  in  rich  combinations  from  the  roof,  present- 
ing their  splendid  shades  to  the  best  advantage.  Full  lines  of 
Marcelines  and  Florentines  were  displayed,  parasol  silks  in  all 
shades  and  widths  demanded  by  the  prevalent  fashions,  and 
foulards,  all  colors  and  grades,  for  hat  or  fur  linings  and  millinery 
purposes.  The  ribbon  branch  was  charming  in  its  richness  of 
mingled  hues,  from  the  standard  shades  to  all  the  strange  tints, 
with  stranger  names,  which  emanate  from  the  dictators  of  fashion 
in  Paris  or  New  York.  The  varying  widths  and  myriad  colors 
of  these  ribbons  gave  opportunities  for  producing  good  effects, 
and  their  arrangement  showed  an  artistic  hand.  The  Centennial 
year  rage  for  silk  goods  in  national  designs  was  manifest  in  the 
numerous  styles  of  handkerchiefs,  ties,  etc.,  red,  white,  and  blue, 
and  the  Centennial  decorative  rage  by  silk  flags,  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  which  were  manufactured  and  sold  by  the  Cheney 
Brothers  during  the  year.  Machine  twist  and  sewing  silk,  to- 
gether with  patent  spun  silks  for  a  variety  of  purposes  in  the 
trades,  were  shown,  the  exhibit,  as  a  whole,  fully  representing  the 
productive  capacity  of  the  great  silk  manufactory  of  Connecticut. 
The  award  made  by  the  judges  was  of  a  tenor  most  compli- 
mentary to  the  exhibit  of  Cheney  Brothers,  yet  its  terms  are  no 
stronger  than  deserved. 

The  silk  twist  industry  was  represented  by  exhibits  from  the 
establishments  of  J.  H.  Hayden  &  Son,  Atwood  &  Richmond,  Hol- 
land Manufacturing  Company,  and  others,  the  last  named  firm 
showing,  in  addition  to  twist,  ingenious  machines  for  winding. 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  i.  95 

testing,  etc.;  and  Belding  Brothers  &  Co.  of  Rockville,  cocoons 
and  raw  silk.  Tobias  Kolm,  Hartford,  showed  near  the  Cheneys' 
collection  a  fine  assortment  of  his  embroidery,  star  and  serpentine 
braids,  of  three  hundred  varieties,  with  several  wound  on  spools 
ready  for  sewing-machine  embroidery.  He  exhibited  also  a  selec- 
tion of  sewing  silk  and  twist,  finished  by  his  patented  process  in 
a  very  even  and  perfect  manner. 

Fine,  fancy  cotton  warp  cassimeres,  diagonals,  flannels,  and 
similar  goods  were  shown  in  great  variety  by  the  New  England 
Company,  the  Rock  Manufacturing  Company,  and  the  Hockanum 
Company  of  Rockville,  the  Meriden  Woolen  Company,  the  Clin- 
ton Mills  Company,  Norwich,  and  other  exhibitors,  the  former 
showing  a  neat  cassimere  design  for  summer  wear,  in  which  the 
figures  '76  formed  a  delicate  and  tasteful  pattern.  Many  of  the 
goods  were  of  superior  style  and  finish,  especially  diagonals,  etc., 
which  quite  equaled  the  best  European  cloths,  and  are  frequently 
sold  by  dealers  as  imported  goods,  without  detection  of  the  mis- 
representation, either  by  primary  inspection  or  subsequent  expe- 
rience with  their  wearing  qualities. 

The  Hartford  Carpet  Company  of  Thompsonville,  and  the  Read 
Carpet  Company  of  Bridgeport,  were  the  sole  exhibitors  of  this 
class  of  goods.  The  Thompsonville  Company  occupied  two 
enclosed  spaces  in  the  Main  Building,  representing  apartments, 
with  the  carpets  properly  arranged  on  the  floors.  The  tinting  of 
the  walls  and  the  management  of  the  Hghts  were  considered  so 
as  to  afford  complements  or  foils  to  the  textures  and  colors. 

The  Company  displayed  full  lines  of  body  Brussels,  ingrains, 
and  three-plys,  in  neat  and  pleasing  patterns,  one,  a  fern-leaf 
design,  being  charmingly  appropriate  for  chamber  furnishing. 
Their  specialty  was  a  Persian  carpet,  of  modest  design,  with  rich 
effects,  yet  of  neutral  colors  that  would  harmonize  with  almost 
any  style  of  furnishing,  a  decided  departure  from  the  old  styles, 
for  which  it  was  necessary  to  select  the  furniture  so  as  to  avoid 
disagreeable  contrasts  with  the  carpet's  gaudy  pattern  and  colors. 
Several  of  the  patterns  exhibited  at  Philadelphia  were  generally 
admired,  and  thousands  of  yards  were  manufactured  to  fill  orders 
from  visitors.  The  texture  and  colors  of  the  Company's  produc- 
tions won  for  them  general  commendation,  and  no  European  car- 
pets  of  the  same  classes  surpassed  them  in  any  essential  features. 
The  manufactory  at  Thompsonville,  of  which  State  Senator 
J.   L.   Houston  is  superintendent,  is  one  of  the  largest  in  the 


96 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


country,  with  a  productive  capacity  of  8,000  yards  per  day.  Un- 
like many  other  firms,  the  Company  spins  all  the  yarns  used, 
over  half  a  ton  daily,  and  this,  with  other  features  independent 


CARPET HARTFORD  CARPET  COMPANY. 

of  the  actual  process  of  carpet  making,  greatly  facilitates  opera- 
tions, and  makes  the  estahlishment  complete  in  every  respect. 
The  exhibit  of  the  famous  Collins  Company  of  Hartford  and 


CONNECTICUTS    EXHIBITS PART    I.  97 

Collinsville,  in  the  Main  Building,  was  an  attractive  one,  altliough 
the  first  thought  would  be  that  no  arrangement  of  axes,  hatchets, 
picks,  shovels,  etc.,  could  be  made  that  would  be  pleasing  to  the 
eye.  But  the  company  proved  otherwise,  and  their  spacious 
show-cases,  radiant  with  plate-glass,  held  glittering  designs  formed 
with  polished  axes,  hatchets,  machetes,  knives,  etc.,  arranged  in 
circles  or  otherwise  ornamentally.  These  articles  are  known  and 
used  the  world  over;  in  every  section  of  North  America  the  Col- 
lins Company's  trade-mark  is  the  only  guarantee  required  by  a 
purchaser;  the  settler  of  Australia  swings  a  Collins  Company  axe, 
and  the  Brazilian  clears  a  path  through  his  native  jungles  with 
one  of  its  heavy  machetes.  As  an  illustration  of  the  extent  of 
their  manufactures,  it  may  be  stated  that  nearly  five  hundred 
styles  of  machetes  are  made.  Such  is  also  the  case  with  axes, 
plows,  and  other  implements,  for  a  design  that  will  sell  in  one 
section  or  to  one  nation  would  not  be  accorded  even  the  compli- 
ment of  a  trial  test  in  another  if  its  shape  was  unsatisfactory. 
Hence  the  great  variety  of  articles  manufactured,  the  exhibit  of 
which  at  Philadelphia  gave  a  good  idea  of  the  capacity  and  exten- 
sive trade  of  the  firm. 

The  department  of  locks  was  extensive;  locks  of  all  descrip- 
tions, from  the  tiniest  padlock  for  the  ornamentation  of  a  poodle's 
collar  to  the  most  elaborate  time-lock.  Mallory,  Wheeler  &  Co., 
New  Haven;  the  Norwalk  Lock  Company,  South  Norwalk;  the 
Branford  Lock  Works,  the  New  Britain  Bank-Lock  Company, 
and  the  Yale  Lock  Company,  Stamford,  all  made  large  displays 
of  these  safeguards  and  their  appurtenances.  The  Yale  Company 
exhibited  a  completely  fitted  up  post-ofiice,  lacking  only  post- 
master, clerks,  and  the  calling  public  to  have  it  at  work.  The 
design  was  to  show  door,  drawer,  box,  and  mail-locks.  A  beauti- 
ful time-lock,  with  all  its  works  exposed  and  running,  was  a 
unique  feature  in  this  display. 

The  Seth  Thomas  Clock  Company  of  Thomaston,  the  largest  in 
the  State,  whose  products  tick  in  every  section  of  the  civilized 
world,  made  an  extensive  exhibit  in  the  Main  Building,  ranging 
from  the  common  kitchen  time-piece  to  the  most  elaborate  and 
costly  ornament  for  the  parlor  mantel-clocks,  in  fact,  designed  to 
meet  all  tastes  and  the  financial  means  of  every  purchaser.  While 
American  manufacturers  had  for  years  supplied  the  home  demand 
for  clocks  for  ordinary  uses,  tower  clocks  were  imported  from 
Europe  until  within   a  few  years,  when  several  American  firms 


98  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

essayed  their  manufacture,  and  with  good  success.  The  Seth 
Thomas  Company  was  one  of  these,  and  at  Philadelphia  exhibited 
one  of  their  finest  works  of  this  class, — the  "great  clock"  over 
the  east  door  of  Machinery  Hall.  The  works  were  of  bronze, 
the  main  frame  ten  feet  long,  three  and  one-half  wide,  and  seven 
high;  weight,  three  and  one-half  tons.  The  pendulum,  fourteen 
feet  long,  weighed,  rod  and  pendulum-bob,  seven  hundred  pounds, 
and  beat  once  in  two  seconds.  That  mysterious  power,  elec- 
tricity, was  employed  in  connection  with  this  mechanical  triumph, 
wires  connecting  the  great  clock  with  numerous  electrical  clocks 
in  the  Main  and  Machinery  buildings,  communicating  every 
twenty  seconds.  The  award  received  by  the  Company  for  "tower 
clocks  and  clocks  of  commerce"  was  as  follows:  "For  a  large 
tower  clock,  with  Dennison's  double  three-legged  gravity  escape- 
ment. The  pendulum  has  a  zinc  and  steel  compensation.  The 
weight  of  pendulum-ball  is  five  hundred  pounds,  of  the  rod  two 
hundred  pounds.  There  is  provision  against  accident  from  the 
breaking  of  the  pendulum  springs.  The  driving  weight  of  this 
clock  is  two  hundred  pounds.  The  whole  construction  of  the 
train  is  good,  and  the  action  of  the  escapement  is  all  that  can  be 
desired,  since  an  increase  in  the  power  applied  to  the  train  does 
not  appear  to  disturb  sensibly  the  arc  of  vibration  of  the  pendu- 
lum. Also  for  the  manufacture  of  brass  clocks  in  great  variety 
for  general  use,  and  of  good  quality  in  relation  to  their  prices, 
and  for  ornamental  clocks."  The  Ansonia  Brass  and  Copper 
Company  made  also  a  good  showing  of  clocks,  mainly  in  spun 
metal  cases.  The  Waterbury  Clock  Company,  the  New  Haven 
Clock  Company,  the  Terry  Clock  Company,  and  the  E.  N.  Welch 
Manufacturing  Company  all  made  extensive  exhibits,  that  of  the 
last  named  company  being  particularly  noticeable  for  variety  of 
specimens.  As  might  have  been  supposed  from  her  reputation, 
Connecticut  was  not  equaled  in  this  line.  The  Ansonia  Company 
showed  a  working  model  of  O'Neill's  nickel-copper  movement, 
and  handsome  clocks  fitted  with  it. 

In  brass  plate  and  wire  goods,  also,  the  exhibition  made  by 
Connecticut  manufacturers  was  unapproachable.  The  Scovill 
Manufacturing  Company,  Benedict  &  Burnham,  Holmes,  Booth 
&  Hayden,  the  Waterbury  Brass  Company,  and  other  firms  of 
that  great  brass  manufacturing  center — Waterbury — the  Ansonia 
Brass  and  Copper  Company,  and  the  Stanley  Works,  New  Britain, 
all  made   rich  displays   of  materials  and  manufactures  of  sheet 


##/>% 


THE  "FOREST   AND   STREAM"   CUP. 


ireridcn  Britannia   Co. 


•   -^^l 


REPOUSSE  SET. 


Meridea  Britauuia  Co. 


PUNCH  BOWL  AND  CUPS. 


Mcriden  Britanuia  C" 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  i.  105 

metal  and  wire,  consisting,  in  part,  of  "buttons,  military  emblems, 
lamps,  reflectors,  hinges,  printers'  rules,  rivets,  shot-pouches,  pow- 
der flasks,  chargers,  tubing,  chains,  pipe-railing,  stair-rods,  etc.  The 
similarity  of  the  exhibits  of  the  brass  goods  industry,  and  the 
general  use  of  these  goods,  renders  unnecessary  any  extended 
description. 

The  handsomest  show-case  in  the  Main  Building  was  the  pavil- 
ion of  the  Meriden  Britannia  Company,  situated  near  the  music 
stand.  It  was  quadrangular  in  shape,  and  walled  in  by  four  hand- 
some cases  in  black  varnished  wood,  ornamented  with  gold,  and 
set  with  large  plate-glass.  The  base  was  formed  of  Tennessee 
marble  slabs,  and  the  roof  was  a  dome,  painted  in  blue  and  gold. 
The  structure  cost  $7,500,  and  the  exhibits  were  valued  at  $60,000 
more.  The  arrangement  of  the  cases  was  such  that  the  visitor 
could  first  inspect  them  from  the  outside,  and  then,  entering  the 
pavihon,  continue  further  inspection,  and  receive  information  from 
a  representative  of  the  firm.  .  One  case  contained  salvers,  dinner 
and  tea-sets,  including  a  dinner-set  finished  with  figures  of 
children  serving  dishes.  Several  toilet-sets  were  of  interest  to 
the  fair  sex.  "The  Buffalo  Hunt,"  a  statuette  representing  a 
mounted  Indian  pursuing  the  horned  monarch  of  the  plains,  was 
placed  on  a  pedestal  fronting  the  nave,  its  design,  execution,  and 
finish  being  artistic  in  the  highest  degree,  compelling  attention 
from  the  multitude,  and  admiration  from  all  who  are  skilled  in 
such  matters.  In  the  same  case  was  a  handsome  punch-bowl  set, 
of  graceful  style,  with  bowl,  salver,  ladle,  and  twelve  goblets, 
plated  on  nickel,  and  pronounced  one  of  the  finest  specimens  of 
modern  art.  A  fac-simile,  with  a  dozen  extra  goblets,  was  ordered 
by  Governor  Stanford  of  California,  who  was  enthusiastic  in  his 
praise  of  the  specimen  exhibited.  A  yacht  under  full  sail,  the 
Forest  and  Stream  cup,  and  "Indian"  epergne  were  other  in- 
stances of  elegant  design  and  exquisite  workmanship.  The 
"  Neptune "  epergne  was  an  important  feature  of  the  show-case 
on  the  other  side,  and  an  interesting  Centennial  novelty  was 
foimd  in  the  "  Elder  Brewster "  tea-set,  manufactured  after  an 
original  design  brought  over  in  the  Mayflower.  There  were  also 
a  number  of  porcelain-lined  baking  and  table-service  dishes,  ice- 
pitchers,  and  other  specialties  of  this  house,  and  a  full  line  of  the 
well  known  "1847,  Rogers  Bros.  XII.,"  spoons  and  forks,  plated 
by  the  sectional  process,  by  which  the  wearing  parts  of  spoons 
and  forks  are  coated  with  an  extra  thickness  of  silver,  a  specialty 


106  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

of  the  Meriden  Britannia  Company.  Specimens  were  also  exliib- 
ited  of  Silliman's  new  patent  white  metal,  whish  has  the  ring  of 
genuine  silver. 

The  Simpson,  Hall  &  Miller  Co.,  of  Wallingford,  confined  their 
exhibit  to  the  Columbus  water-cooler  (elsewhere  described),  which 
was  not  only  one  of  the  finest  specimens  of  art  shown  by  State 
manufacturers,  but  was  the  largest  water-cooler  ever  manufactured. 
Other  exhibitors  of  silver-plated  ware,  etc.,  included  C.  Rogers  & 
Bros,  of  Meriden,  the  Meriden  Silver-Plate  Company;  Manning 
Bowman  &  Co.,  Meriden;  Hall,  Elton  &  Co.,  Wallingford;  the 
Derby  Silver  Company  (plate),  and  the  Middletown  Plate  Com- 
pany. All  of  these  firms  presented  exliibits  fully  illustrating  the 
importance  and  progress  of  the  industry  in  Connecticut.  Any 
general  description  of  their  goods  is  not  regarded  as  necessary. 
However,  a  good  illustration  of  the  best  class  of  work  is  given  by 
the  engraving  on  another  page,  of  a  punch-bowl  set  made  by  the 
Middletown  Plate  Company,  which  was  one  of  the  gems  of  the 
Exhibition.  Another  beautiful  work  of  art  exhibited  by  the  same 
company  was  a  silver  ornamental  piece  representing  swans  draw- 
ing upon  a  sea  of  glassy  silver  a  sea-shell.  This  work  attracted 
general  attention,  and  was  a  subject  for  illustration  in  many  of 
the  art  publications. 

Happily  combining  practical  use  and  artistic  tastes  were  the 
exhibits  of  the  Bradley  &  Hubbard  Manufacturing  Company  of 
West  Meriden,  including  bronzes,  gas  and  lamp  chandeliers,  and 
other  fixtures  in  an  endless  variety  of  designs;  bronze  and  other 
styles  of  jewel-cases,  inkstands,  match-safes,  paper-weights,  jardin. 
ieres,  stand  with  elegantly  painted  vases,  thermometers,  and  card- 
tables  in  gold,  silver,  and  other  bronzes,  all  equally  admirable 
goods.  It  is  to  be  presumed  that  the  bronzes  proved  most  attrac- 
tive to  those  who  saw  the  company's  exhibit,  and  among  the  finer 
works  was  a  large  statuette  of  Flora  and  its  mate,  a  nymph,  both 
of  exquisite  and  life-like  beauty.  A  gem  of  its  kind  was  a  bronze 
urn  of  Roman  design,  the  handles  formed  by  two  dogs,  with  fore- 
paws  upon  the  rim,  and  baying  at  a  bird  perched  on  the  summit 
of  the  cover.  The  center  of  the  urn  was  decorated  with  a  medal- 
lion with  female  heads,  and  its  base  was  of  black  marble  and  bronze, 
supported  upon  lions'  feet.  Groups  of  bronze  horses,  birds,  deer, 
etc.,  were  accurate  reproductions  of  their  living  counterparts,  and 
were  surpassed  by  no  works  of  their  kind  shown  at  Philadelphia. 
Card-receivers  were  shown,  with  medallion  centers  decorated  with 


BRONZE     VASE     AND     Lf 


liradley  &  Huljl.ard  Cii.,  fl'est  Meriden. 


GAS     CHANDELIER. 


Bradley  &  Hubbard  Co.,  West  Meriden, 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  i.  Ill 

copies,  in  bronze,  of  works  of  the  old  masters,  or  with  historical 
or  mythological  scenes,  in  relief.  In  gold  and  silver  bronzes  the 
prevailing  style  was  Grecian,  with  decorations  In  repousse,  gold 
or  silver  ground,  or  vice  versa  ;  some  elegant  jewel-caskets  of  this 
kind  were  displayed,  and  a  costly  clock  represented  Raphael  paint- 
ing his  masterpiece,  the  Madonna  and  Child.  Suspended  from 
the  ceiling  of  the  company's  space  was  a  complete  assortment  of 
chandehers  for  gas  or  lamps,  of  every  design  and  available  mate- 
rial; uniformly  Hght  and  elegant  in  appearance,  and  in  silver,  gilt, 
bronze,  and  Eastlake  or  other  popular  styles  to  match  furniture. 
In  the  representation  of  lamp  goods,  evidences  of  artistic  tastes 
were  ever  apparent,  the  supporting  metal- work  taking  the  forms 
of  statuettes,  vases,  and  other  pleasing  objects  at  variance  with  the 
dull  "  straight-back  "  uniformity  of  the  products  of  many  manu- 
facturers, serving  their  purpose,  it  is  true,  but  faihng  to  add  in 
the  slightest  degree  any  attraction  to  an  apartment.  It  may  be 
that  this  departure  has  contributed  to  the  triumphant  success  of 
the  company,  not  only  in  this  country,  but  in  the  markets  of  the 
world;  certain  it  is  that  their  Centennial  exhibit  was  highly  credit- 
able to  their  establishment,  and  one  to  commend  the  admu'ation  of 
every  visitor  who  inspected  it. 

In  American  history  no  name  is  more  prominently  identified 
with  the  arts  and  sciences  than  that  of  Elias  Howe,  Jr.,  whose 
claim  as  the  inventor  of  the  first  machine  that  would  accomplish 
sewing,  is  very  generally  accepted  by  the  public,  although  rivals 
of  the  Howe  Company  present  other  names  as  entitled  to  the 
credit  of  the  greatest  labor-saving  invention  of  the  age.  All 
accord  him,  however,  the  credit  of  having  invented  the  first  auto- 
matic machine  using  two  threads.  This  was  invented  in  1846, 
and  Mr.  Howe,  then  a  journeyman  machinist,  found  great  diffi- 
culty in  placing  his  invention  before  the  public  and  in  protecting 
his  rights.  Finally  succeeding,  a  bitter  warfare  with  rival  manu- 
facturers sprung  up,  and  continued  until  1856,  when  a  compromise 
was  effected.  Mr.  Howe  then  reaped  the  benefits  of  his  toil,  and 
amassing  a  large  fortune,  established  in  1865  the  Howe  Sewing 
machine  factory  at  Bridgeport,  capable  of  producing  1,000 
machines  per  day.  At  the  French  exposition,  two  years  later,  his 
machine  was  awarded  a  gold  medal,  and  Howe  was  decorated  by 
Napoleon  III  with  the  Cross  of  the  Legion  of  Honor.  Returning 
to  his  native  land,  he  died  a  few  months  later,  passing  away  at  the 


112  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

zenitli  of  his  triumph  as  one  of  the  most  successful  inventors  of 
the  age. 

The  opposite  engraving  represents  the  working  parts  of  the  first 
complete  sewing-machine  constructed  by  Mr.  Howe,  in  April,  1845, 


ELIAS  HOWE,  JK.,  INVENTOR  OF  THE  SEWING  MACHINE. 

and  which  it  is  claimed  sewed  the  first  seam  ever  made  by 
machinery.  This  was,  at  the  time  of  its  construction,  a  marvel  of 
mechanism,  and  prominently  placed  in  the  company's  pavihon  in 
Machinery  Hall  at  Philadelphia,  attracted  very  general  attention. 
It  is  claimed  by  the  company  that  it  contains  every  radical  element 
of  the  first-class  machine  of  to-day,  and  without  which  there  could 
be  no  machines,  viz. :  the  grooved  and  eye-pointed  needle  at  the 
end  of  a  vibrating  arm,  the  reciprocating  shuttle  and  bobbin,  the 
tension  upon  the  thread  variable  at  will,  the  reaction  of  the  needle 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  i. 


113 


to  form  a  loop  for  the  shuttle  to  pass  through,  the  thread-controller 
the  clamping  of  the  shuttle-thread,  and  the  automatic  feeding 
device.  The  pavlHon  erected  by  the  company  was  a  beautiful 
structure,  covering  an  area  of  630  square  feet,  enclosed  with  a 
black  walnut  railing,  ornamented  with  jetties  of  French  wahiut. 


THE    ORIGINAL    HOWE    MACHINE. 


The  roof  was  supported  by  four  elaborately  carved  and  orna- 
mented  pillars,  and  surmounted  by  a  beautiful  figure  of  Mercury. 
"Within  the  pavilion  were  shown  the  several  varieties  of  machines 
made  by  the  Howe  Company,  in  use  by  lady  operators,  also  numer- 
ous specimens  from  plain  to  applique  and  embroidery  needle- 
work on  both  light  and  heavy  materials.  In  the  Shoe  and  Leather 
Building  the  company  exhibited  a  case  of  shoes  from  velvet  and 
satin  to  calf-skin,  the  stitching  done  by  the  Howe  machine,  and 
varying  from  the  plainest  to  the  most  elaborate  embroidery  and 
imitation  of  lace.  The  company  has  an  immense  business,  employ- 
ing factories  in  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  Peru,  Ind.,  and  Glasgow,  Scot- 
land. At  the  Peru  factory  were  made  many  of  the  ornamental 
cases  for  the  machines  exliibited  at  Philadelphia,  uniformly  eleo-ant 
in  design.  One  excellent  article  was  a  combined  writing-desk 
and  sewing-machine,  furnished  at  less  cost  than  the  two  articles 
could  be  purchased  separately. 


114  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

In  1849  Mr.  Allen  B.  Wilson  invented  a  sewing-macliine,  and, 
it  is  said,  without  ever  having  seen  any  sewing  mechanism,  and 
disregarding  what  he  had  heard  of  other  inventions,  attacked  in  his 
own  way  the  problem  of  sewing  by  machinery.  He  achieved  a 
•practical  machine,  making  a  lock-stitch,  and  combining  all  the 
necessary  elements — the  double-pointed  shuttle,  a  needle  worked 


MR.    ALLEN    B.    WILSON, 

The  inventor  of  the  original  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Sewing-Machine. 

by  a  vibrating  arm,  and  a  practical  feeding  device,  with  wliich 
seams  of  any  curvature  or  angle  could  be  sewed.  He  also  in- 
vented the  rotary  hook  and  stationary  bobbin,  one  of  the  most 
ingenious  inventions  in  the  whole  range  of  mechanics,  by  the  use 
of  which,  with  an  eye-pointed  needle,  could  be  accomplished  the 
successive  interlocking  of  two  threads  with  the  greatest  rapidity 
and  minimum  expenditure  of  power.  These  inventions  were  of 
marked  importance  in  sewing-machine  progress.  In  Mr.  Nathaniel 
Wheeler,  a  thorough  mechanic,  and  a  gentleman  of  fine  executive 
talents,  Mr.  Wilson  found  an  energetic  business  man  to  introduce 


CONNECTICUT  S   EXHIBITS PART   I. 


115 


tiie  improved  machine  to  the  public,  a  work  requiring  quite  as 
much  skill  and  perseverance  as  the  invention  itself.  Mr.  Wheeler 
devoted  his  best  energies  to  the  work  as  early  as  1850,  and  after  the 
oi'ganization  of  the  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Mfg.  Company  of  Bridge- 
port, discharged  the  manifold  duties  of  president  of  that  corpo- 
ration, with  its  extensive  factory  and  thousands  of  employes  and 
agents.  His  services  were  especially  recognized  in  18V3,  at  the 
Vienna  Exposition,  where  he  received  from  the  Emperor  of  Aus- 
tria the  Knight's  Cross  of  the  Imperial  Order  of  Francis  Joseph. 
The  Wheeler  &  Wilson  display  at  the  Centennial  Exhibition 


WHEELER  &  Wilson's  new  no.  8  sewing-machine  (wokking-  part) 


was  one  of  the  richest  in  Machinery  Hall,  occupying  a  large  space 
near  the  center  of  the  hall,  with  passages  upon  three  sides,  and 
the  fourth  backed  by  an  elegant  screen.  The  central  panel  dis- 
played a  large  picture  of  the  factory  at  Bridgeport;  the  other 
panels  were  filled  by  long  mirrors,  and  between  the  panels  were 
black  walnut  show-cases,  filled  with  samples  of  work.  These 
ranged  from  the  heaviest  leather  and  cloth  to  the  filmiest  gossa- 
mer,  the  extremes  being  six  layers  of  tin,  to  satin  stitched  with 
threads  of  human  hair.  The  center  of  the  company's  space 
iras   occupied  by  six  rich,  full   cabinet-cased  machines,  upon  a 


116  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

slightly  raised  dais;  two  of  Chinese  pattern,  one  in  ebony,  with 
golden  hinges,  lined  with  oak  and  figured  ash,  and  furnished 
with  a  machine  in  black  and  gold;  the  other  in  richly-figured  Cali- 
fornia redwood,  trimmed  with  ebony  and  Kned  with  oak.  Two 
other  cases  were  in  rich,  Gothic  style — one  of  oak,  paneled  with 
finely-figured  amboyne,  wreathed  with  oak,  and  lined  with  figoi-ed 
mahogany;  the  other  of  black  walnut,  paneled  with  figured 
walnut,  festooned  with  an  oaken  wreath,  and  lined  with  birdseye 
maple,  and  had  a  machine  in  black  and  gold.  The  two  other 
cases  were  in  rich.  Queen  Anne  style — one  of  holly  wood,  pan- 
eled with  tulip,  and  trimmed  with  mahogany,  the  machine  in 
black  and  gold;  the  other  of  birch,  trimmed  with  thaja,  paneled 
with  rich,  figured  mahogany,  and  lined  with  satin  wood,  and  the 
machine  of  jet  and  silver,  with  gold  lines.  The  superior  polish 
of  the  wood-work  was  due  to  a  recent  process  invented  by  Mr. 
Wheeler;  the  grain  of  the  wood  is  filled  with  a  patented  pre- 
paration which  preserves  the  natural  color,  and  receives  a  per- 
fect and  durable  polish.  As  a  whole,  the  exhibit  was  one  of  the 
finest  made  by  any  firm  in  the  entire  Exhibition,  not  only  as  a 
display  of  the  triumphs  of  mechanical  genius,  but  of  artistic  taste 
in  their  workmanship.  The  reasons  of  the  judges'  awards  on  the 
" New  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Sewing  Machine,"  were:  1.  "  A  lock- 
stitch sewing  machine  unsurpassed  in  the  fine  workmanship  of  its 
parts,  and  possessing  great  originality,  great  adaptability  to  differ- 
ent classes  of  work,  both  on  cloth  and  leather,  beauty  of  stitch, 
ease  and  rapidity  of  motion,  and  completeness  of  display."  2.  "  For 
superior  quality  of  work  in  leather  stitching."  3.  Award  for 
needle-work  :  "  A  superb  display  of  needle-work  executed  npon 
the  Wheeler  &  Wilson  sewing  machines,  exquisite  in  design  and 
finish,  from  the  lightest  gauze  to  the  hea\T.est  leather.  One  of  the 
English  judges  reported:  "  Of  all  the  machines  we  tested,  the 
Wheeler  &  Wilson  new  machine  was  the  most  completely  success- 
ful, faihng  in  nothing  that  was  given  it." 

The  Weed  Sewing-Machine  Company  of  Hartford,  had  in 
Machinery  Hall  a  handsome  and  tasteful  pavilion  for  the  display 
of  their  products,  a  good  illustration  of  which  is  given  on  the 
opposite  page.  Instead  of  attempting  any  display  of  rich  work- 
manship, polished  wood,  and  ornamentation,  the  Weed  Company 
gave  most  attention  to  illustrating  the  utility  and  household  excel- 
lences of  their  machines.  Like  other  exhibitors,  however,  they 
gave  a  full  showing  of  the  varied  kinds  of  work  that  their  ma- 
chines could  execute,  and  some  of  the  garments,  etc.,  of  fine  tex 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  i.  119 

ture  and  elaborately  worked,  were  in  the  highest  degree  credit- 
ahle  to  the  abilities  of  the  Weed  and  the  skill  and  taste  of  the 
operators.  A  striking  specimen  was  an  immense  picture  of  the 
battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  copied  from  Trumbull's  original  painting. 
This  was  one  of  the  largest  and  finest  pieces  of  work  ever  exe- 
cuted on  a  sewing-machine,  embracing,  as  it  did,  all  the  different 
kinds  of  work  that  any  sewing-machine  will  do.  On  the  ma- 
chines exhibited  the  company  made  the  following  claims  of  excel- 
lence: A  link  device,  bringing  the  needle  and  shuttle  to  their 
respective  extreme  points  at  the  same  instant  of  time,  thus  insur- 
ing perfection  in  each  stitch,  and  this  being  done  without  a  cam, 
insures  great  speed,  with  small  friction.  2.  The  large  quantity 
of  thread  carried.  3.  Perfect  arrangement  of  tensions,  thus 
avoiding  halts  and  stoppages.  4.  A  simple  and  convenient 
spooler.  5.  Durability  of  the  working  parts.  6.  Positive  feed, 
without  the  aid  of  springs.  All  these  excellences  were  the  results 
of  years  of  thought  and  experiment,  and  have  made  the  "  Family 
Favorite  "  just  what  its  name  indicates  m.  thousands  and  hundreds 
of  thousands  of  households  throughout  the  land.  The  Committee 
of  Judges  in  the  Centennial  Exhibition  awarded  to  the  "Weed  a 
medal  of  honor  and  diploma  of  merit,  and  reported  upon  the 
machine:  "An  excellent  shuttle-machine,  po'ssessing  originality 
and  simplicity  of  constructive  detail,  fine  quality  of  workman- 
ship and  materials,  and  great  adaptability  to  both  cloth  and 
leather  stitching."  Such  a  report  as  this  was  an  exceedingly 
strong  indorsement,  and  but  expressed  the  views  of  every  lady 
who  is  the  possessor  of  a  machine  of  this  make. 

Connecticut's  display  of  musical  instruments  was  limited  to 
exhibits  of  the  B.  Shoninger's  (New  Haven)  Combination  Cym- 
bella  organs,  and  pianos  manufactured  by  the  Mathushek  Piano 
Company  of  the  same  city,  and  a  piano  by  A.  Moeller  of  Hart- 
ford.  The  latter  instruments  were  full-toned  and  of  excellent 
style  and  workmanship.  The  Cymbella  organs,  however,  pos- 
sessed some  strong  attractions  which  drew  the  attention  of  vis- 
itors, notably  the  chime  of  bells  added  to  the  ordinary  organ 
features,  and  which  gave  charming  effects.  This  chime  consists 
of  two  and  a  half  octaves  of  bells,  and  can  be  used  either  alone 
or  with  one  or  more  sets  of  reeds,  the  interior  containing  six  sets, 
composed  of  two  and  a  half  octaves  of  large  and  small  reeds,  also 
a  powerful  sub-bass.  The  organ  shown  at  Philadelphia  (with 
the  chime  attachment)  contained  fourteen  stops — melodia,  cym- 


120  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

bella,  trombonet,  flute,  full  organ,  celeste,  piccolo,  octave-coupler, 
forte,  viola,  vox-humana,  sub-bass,  dulciana,  and  forzato,  forming 
a  complete  instrument,  and  enabling  the  performer  to  produce  the 
loudest  as  well  as  the  softest  music  at  will.  Another  indirect 
Advantage  of  the  instrument  was  that  when  closed,  and  the  writ- 


B.    SHONINGER  S    COMBINATION   CYMBELLA    ORGAN. 

ing-desk  attachment  turned  down,  it  afforded  a  convenient  and 
ornamental  secretary.  The  judges  in  the  department  of  musical 
instruments  reported  on  this  exhibit:  "The  company  manufac- 
tures instruments  at  a  price  rendering  them  possible  to  a  large 
class  of  purchasers.  The  instruments,  having  a  combination  of 
reeds  and  bells,  produce  novel  and  pleasing  effects;  containing 
many  desirable  improvements;  will  stand  long  in  dry  or  damp 
climates;  little  liable  to  get  out  of  order,  all  the  boards  being 
made  three-ply,  and  put  together  so  it  is  impossible  for  them  to 
either  shrink,  swell,  or  split." 

In  the  Main  Building,  C.  E.  Fowler  of  New  Haven  exhibited  a 
plan  of  the  sewerage  system  of  that  city,  and  Gen.  T.  G.  Ellis  of 
Hartford,  chairman  of  the  Centennial  Committee  of  the  American 
Society  of  Civil  Engineering,  drawings  and  models  of  engineering 
work.  The  latter  also  had  several  plans  of  river  and  harbor 
improvements  on  exhibition  in  the  United  States  Building,  a  class 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  i.  121 

of  work  to  wTiich  lie  has  devoted  many  years  of  study  and  also 
practice,  having  long  controlled  the  operations  for  the  improve- 
ment of  the  Connecticut  river  for  purposes  of  navigation. 

Among  various  interesting  exhibits  in  Main  and  Machinery  build- 
ings, may  be  briefly  noted  a  collection  of  Stephens'  Parallel  Vises 
for  metals  and  wood ;  one  with  sectional  circling  jaw  to  hold  taper- 
ing objects,  one  with  a  swiveling  attachment  to  secure  change  of 
position,  and  some  of  exceeding  delicacy,  for  the  use  of  jewelers; 
E.  Horton  &  Sons,  Windsor  Locks,  a  display  of  their  widely-known 
lathe  chucks;  the  Parker  vises,  made  by  Charles  Parker,  Meriden, 
exhibited  in  more  than  twenty  forms;  the  Star  Tool  Company  of 
Middletown,  cases  of  fine  steel  rules,  gauges,  squares,  bevels,  cal- 
ipers, and  wooden  and  brass  rules ;  ingenious  mechanical  toys, 
exhibited  by  Ives,  Blakeslee  &  Co.,  Bridgeport,  and  W.  C.  Good- 
win, New  Haven ;  solid  steel  shears,  shown  by  the  United  States 
Steel  Shear  Company,  Meriden,  the  only  makers  of  solid  steel 
shears  in  the  country,  or  the  world ;  Hotchkiss  &  Sons,  Bridgeport, 
exhibit  of  their  patent  curry-combs,  spokeshaves,  breast-drills,  steel 
traps,  and  similar  articles ;  an  extensive  exhibition  of  pocket  cut. 
lery,  by  Miller  Brothers,  Meriden,  over  three  hundred  and  fifty 
varieties  in  size  and  style  being  shown;  the  American  Hosiery 
Company,  New  Britain,  a  full  and  excellent  display  of  machine- 
knit  undergarments,  merino  and  cotton,  white  and  colored,  superior 
to  any  foreign  exhibit. 

Brass  work  in  cast  metal  was  exhibited  by  Peck  Bros.  &  Co., 
New  Haven;  the  Eaton,  Cole  &  Burnham  Co.,  Bridgeport;  the 
Bevin  Bros.  Manufacturing  Co.,  and  other  bell  manufacturers  of 
East  Hampton;  C.  Rodgers  &  Co.,  Birmingham;  the  Blake  Bros., 
New  Haven,  and  others. 

W.  &  B.  Douglas,  Middletown,  had  in  Machinery  Hall  and  the 
Pump  Annex,  the  most  complete  assortment  of  pumps  in  the  entire 
Exhibition,  consisting  of  more  than  seven  hundred  different  arti- 
cles, with  none  of  them  duplicates.  Pumps  for  the  house,  store, 
farm,  garden,  for  the  factory,  the  ship,  and  the  mine;  with  barrels 
of  iron,  brass,  and  glass,  of  iron,  porcelain-lined,  of  copper,  and  of 
galvanized  iron;  pumps  for  all  sorts  of  liquids,  and  for  air,  and 
adapted  to  every  requirement.  The  Union  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany of  New  Britain  also  made  an  excellent  exhibit  of  like 
articles.  Matthewson  &  Johnson,  New  Haven,  had  some  excellent 
pumps  for  use  in  docks,  vaults,  breweries,  distilleries,  tanneries, 
paper  mills,  etc.,  which  cannot  be  choked  by  mud,  sand,  or  gravel. 


s 


122  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

The  Hartford  Pump  Company  exhibited  pumps  run  by  steam, 
water,  or  wind,  and  which  raised  water  by  the  use  of  com- 
pressed air. 

The  Pratt  &  Whitney  Company,  Hartford,  made  in  Machinery 
Hall  one  of  the  finest  displays  of  tools  for  machinists,  gun,  and 
sewing-machine  makers  in  the  entire  exhibition,  comprising 
planers,  lathes,  upright-drills,  gang-drills,  pillar-shapers,  cutting-oS 
lathes,  grinding  lathes,  bolt-cutters,  die-sinkers,  profiling  machines, 
rifling  machines,  and  cartridge  varnishing  machines.  All  these  were 
of  exquisite  finish  and  of  the  finest  workmanship.  The  company 
exhibited,  also,  a  system  of  gearing,  the  teeth  of  which  were  formed 
on  the  epicycloidal  curve,  by  means  of  machines  of  the  company's 
patents,  which  produce  perfect  work  on  pinions  a;nd  on  miter  and 
bevel  gears,  as  well  as  on  wheels,  nothing  being  left  to  the  uncer- 
tainty of  hand  manipulation,  the  formers  being  made  by  machinery. 
The  company's  exhibit  occupied  a  space  35  X  62  feet;  it  was 
valued  at  $25,000,  and  was  in  charge  of  Mr.  Worcester  R.  War- 
ner. The  award  secured  by  the  company  was  exceedingly  compli- 
mentary in  its  terms.  The  following  synopsis  gives  the  leading 
findings  of  the  judges,  and  a  comprehensive  description  of  the 
exhibit  as  a  whole: 

"  The  company  exhibits  forty-nine  machine  tools  for  working 
metals.  These  tools  are  to  be  commended  for  the  durable  charac- 
ter of  their  general  design,  which  shows  the  result  of  large 
experience  and  careful  §tudy  applied  to  the  determination  of  the 
proportions  and  union  of  parts, in  the  several  tools  with  a  view  to 
the  elimination  of  unnecessary  details,  thus  at  once  cheapening  their 
construction  and  improving  their  quality  as  working  machines. 
In  fact,  the  simple  methods  adopted  for  attaining  the  desired  end 
is  one  of  the  conspicuous  merits  of  this  magnificent  collection  of 
machine  tools."  The  report  also  commended  the  feature  of  sim- 
plicity especially  manifest  in  the  device  for  taper-turning,  which  can 
be  attached  to  all  lathes;  the  ingenious  methods  of  shifting  the  belts 
of  the  planers ;  also  the  simple  and  effective  power-feed  of  the  upright 
drill;  the  convenience  of  the  gang  drill;  the  general  excellence  and 
accuracy  of  the  machines  for  making  parts  of  fire-arms,  sewing- 
machines,  etc. ;  the  simplicity  and  originality  of  design  of  the  mill- 
ing machines;  the  good  construction  and  operation  of  the  bolt- 
cutters;  the  ingenuity  and  great  productive  capacity  of  the  screw 
machines;  excellence  of  the  horizontal  boring  mill ;  the  strength 
and  effective  action  of  the  press  for  striking  medals  or  other  raised 


CONNECTICUT  S    EXHIBITS PART    I. 


123 


ornamental  work  ;  the  accuracy  and  finish  of  the  series  of  cylinder 
and  plug  gauges;  the  perfection  of  the  machinery  for  rifling  gun 
barrels;  the  multiphed  remarkable  devices  of  the  horizontal  revolv- 
ing head-drilHng  or  chucking  machine,  and  the  ingenuity  and 
mechanical  execution  of  a  machine  for  varnishing  the  interior  of 
metallic  cartridges.  In  conclusion,  the  report  reads:  "As  the 
result  of  a  prolonged  and  very  careful  series  of  tests,  the  mechani- 
cal  accuracy  of  this  exhibit  was  found  to  be  of  a  high  and  very 
satisfactory  character,  and  the  exhibitors  are  entitled  to  great  com- 
mendation for  the  zeal  and  enthusiasm  manifested  by  them  in  sub- 
mitting their  machines  to  an  examination  which  has  resulted  in 
estabhshing  the  remarkable  perfection  of  their  construction." 

The  Benedict  &  Burnham  Manufacturing  Company,  Waterbury 
exhibited  in  Machinery  Hall  some  elegantly-finished  chilled  rolls 
for  gold,  silver,  and  steel.  One  set  weighed  nine  thousand  pounds, 
without  a  flaw  in  the  casting  or  a  blemish  in  the  finishing. 


AWARD   MEDAL. 


The  Stiles  &  Parker  Company,  Middletown,  made  a  good  dis- 
play of  power-presses,  adapted  to  punching,  trimming,  and  finish- 
ing, and  worked  by  hand,  foot,  or  power.  Their  collection 
comprised  a  number  of  forms:  a  double  press  with  one  frame,  a 
reciprocating  press  with  die  and  punch,  both  active,  a  press  with 
die  block  inclined  at  an  angle,  single  and  double-geared  presses, 
and  other  styles. 

Another  attractive  display  in  the  same  building  was  that  of  the 
Pyramid  Pin  Company,  New  Haven,  an  attendant  working  a  little 
machine  that  stuck  pins  into  paper  in  the  form  of  a  pyramidal 


124  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

cushion,  at  ihe  rate  of  three  hundred  per  minute.  Exhibitions  in 
iron  and  steel  were  made  by  the  BiUings  &  Spencer  Company, 
Hartford,  drop-forgings;  Henry  Hammond  &  Co.,  Hartford,  ham- 
mers; the  Barnum  Richardson  Company,  Salisbury,  ore,  blooms, 
car  wheels  and  axles;  and  the  Washburn  Car  Wheel  Company, 
Hartford,  steel-tired  car  wheels. 

The  foregoing  includes  notices  of  only  the  more  prominent 
exhibits.  The  following  is  a  complete  list  of  the  exhibits  by  Con- 
necticut manufacturers  and  others  in  both  the  Main  Building  and 
Machinery  Hall,  with  awards,  indicated  by  asterisks,  so  far  as 
known,  the  complete  official  lists  not  yet  having  been  published: 

EXHIBITS  IN  THE  MAIN  BUILDING. 

Artillery— Catling  Gun  Company,  Hartford,*  battery  gnn.  William  Gardner,  Hart- 
ford, breech-loading  cannon,  battery  gun. 

Atomizeu— Dr.  1.  P.  Leet,  Suffiekl. 

Automatic  Electkic  Gas-Valve— Edward  Coe.  New  Haven.* 

Billiard  Tables— U.  W.  Colleuder,  Stamford,*  billiard  tables,  cue-stands,  and  marker, 
pool-boards,  and  bullet. 

Brass  Goods— Ansonia  Brass  and  Copper  Company,  Ansonia,  clocks,  sheet  metal,  wire, 
brass  and  copper  goods,  and  kettles.  Brown  &  Bros.,  Waterbury,  brass  goods.  Lane 
Manufacturing  Company,  Waterbury,  metal  goods,  buttons,  buckles,  curtain-racks,  etc. 
Scovill  Manufacturing  Company,  Waterbury,*  sheet  and  roll  brass,  German  silver,  gold 
and  silver  plate  metal,  gilt,  lasting,  and  covered  buttons,  lamp  trimmings,  thimbles,  and 
photographic  materials.  Benedict  &  Burnliam  Manufacturing  Company,  Waterbury,* 
sheet  ^brass,  German  silver,  brass  tubing,  wire,  and  rods,  lamp-burners,  etc.  Holmes, 
Booth  &  Haydens  Waterbury,*  brass  and  German  silver  wire,  tubing,  rivets,  and  lamp 
trimmings,  and  silver-plated  ware.  Plume  &  Atvvood  Manufacturing  Company,  Water- 
bury *  brass  goods  Wallace  &  Sons,  Answnia,*  brass  and  copper  metal  and  goods,  mag- 
neto-electric machines  lor  deposition  and  light.  Waterbury  Button  Company,  Water- 
bury, metallic  buttons.  „  .    .    ^,      ,  ,     , 

Bank-Locks— New  Britain  Bank-Lock  Company,  New  Bntam,*  bank-locks,  key,  regis- 
ter, dial,  safe  and  time-locks. 

Bayonets— The  Collins  Company,  Collinsville.*  ^^     , 

Bells— W.  E.  Barton,  East  Hampton,*  sleigh,  etc.  BevinBros.,  East  Hampton,*  hand, 
table,  sleigh,  etc.  Bradley  &  Hubbard  Manufacturing  Company,*  West  INIcrulen,  call- 
bells  Ed.  Miller  &  Co.,  West  Meriden,*  call-bells.  East  Hampton  Bell  Company, 
East  Hampton,  hand  and  sleigh-bells.  Gong-Bell  ManufacturiLg  Company,  East  Uamp- 
ton,*  gong-bells. 

Birds  (Mechanical  SingingI— J.  B.  Secor,  Bridgeport.* 

Blankets— The  Clinton  Mills  Company,  Norwich.  ,      ,.  , 

Bronzes— ISlerideu  Britannia  Company,  West  Meriden,*  bronzes  and  articles  of  vertu. 
Bradley  &  Hubbard  Manufacturing  Company,  West  Meriden,*  bronzes.  Ed.  Miller  & 
Co.,  West  Meriden,*  bronzes,  card-receivers,  etc.  ,  .        .  m,     t,^ 

Bronze  Goods— P.  &  F.  Co'bin,  New  Britain.*  bronze  house  trimmings.  The  Stan- 
lev  Works,  New  Britain,  japanned,  bronzed  and  plated  fittings  for  builders 

Braids— The  Novelty  Braid  Works  (Tobias  Kohn),  Hartford,   embroidery  and   star 

Buttons— The  Waterburv  Button  Companv,  Waterbury,  metallic  buttons.  Scovill 
Manufacturing  Company,  Waterbury,*  gilt,  lasting,  and, covered  buttons.  The  Plait 
Bros.  &  Co..  Waterburv,  buttons.  j,       v  •       • 

Button-Hooks— J.  A.  Smith,  Deep  River,*  button-hooks,  crochet-needles,  hair-cnmp- 
Grs  etc 

Britannia  and  Tin  Ware— G.  I.  Mis,  Yalesvillc,  tin,  britannia,  and  plated  ware, 
TVtitGr-coolcr'^    etc 

Cassimeres— Broad  Brook  Company,  Broad  Brook,  fancy.  Hockanum  Company,  Rock- 
ville,  fancy  cassimeres  and  worsteds.  Meriden  Woolen  Company,  \\cst  Menclen  tai^si- 
meres.  New  England  Company,  Rockville,  fancy  cassimeres,  "1(5"  design.  Kock  Man- 
ufacturing Companv.  Rockviile,  cassimeres.  Niantic  Woolen  Mills,  cassimeres.  Union 
Manufacturing  Co.,"WolcottvilIe,  cassimeres  and  black  doeskins. 

Cuarter  Oak  Furniture  and  Novelties.— John  H.  Most,  Old  fcaybrook. 

Canopies— Canopy  Frame  Company,  Willimantic,  adjustable  canopies.  Palmer  & 
Kendall,  Middlctown,  mosquito  netting  and  canopies,  machine  teutered  wide  labncs, 
window  and  picture  cords,  etc.  ^,  .„  ,    t.  i 

Carpets— Hartford  Carpet  Companv.  Hartford  (factory  at  Thompsonyille\  Brussels, 
and  three  and  two-ply  ingrain  carpeting.  Read  Carpet  Company,  Bridgeport,  two-ply 
carpets. 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  r.  125 

Cartridges— Winchester  Repeatinc  Arms  Company,  New  Haven,*  metallic  cartridires. 
Union  Metallic  Cartridi^e  Compare,  Brid£!;eport,*  cartridges. 

Chandeliers— Bradley  &  Hubbard  Manufacturing  Company,  West  Meriden,*  bronzes, 
call-bells,  kerosene  chandeliers,  brackets,  lamp  and^gas  fixtures. 

Clocks — Seth  Thomas  Clock  Company,  Thomaston,*  specimens  of  clocks.  New  Haven 
Clock  Company,  E.  N.  Welch  Manufacturing  Company,  Forestville,  Terry  Clock  Com- 
pany, Waterbury.  and  Waterbury  Clock  Company,  Waterbury,  variety  of  clocks. 

Corsets— Foy  &  Harmon,  New  Haven,  corsets  for  supporting  skirts.  Brewster  Bros. 
&  Co.,  corsets,  corset  and  skirt-supporters,  corset-clasps. 

Cotton  Goods— Ponemah  Mills,  Taftville  (Norwich),  plain  and  fancy  goods.  Waure- 
gan  Mills,  Wauregan,  cotton  goods.  Pocahontas  Manufacturing  Company,  Putnam,*  cot- 
ton fabrics. 

CtJTLERT— Miller  Bros.  Cutlery  Company,  West  Meriden,*  pocket  cutlery.  Holley  Man- 
ufacturing Company,  Lakeville,*  varieties  of  cutlery.  Meriden  Cutlery  Company,  Meri- 
den, table  cutlery.     Northfield  Knife  Company,  Northfield,*  pocket  cutlery. 

Curtain-Fixtures — Meriden  Curtain-Fixture  Company,  West  Meriden,  variety  of 
fixtures. 

Civil  E;^gineering — General  T.  G.  Ellis  of  Hartford,  exhibit  of  sewerage  system  of 
New  Haven. 

Carpenters'  Tools— The  Collins  Company,  Hartford,*  cast-steel  tools.  Hart,  Bliven 
&  Mead,  Kensington  (Berlin),*  variety  of  tools.  Leonard  Bailey  &  Co.,  Hartford,*  planes 
and  bench  tools.  Stanley  Rule  and  Level  Company,  New  Britain,*  boxwood  and  ivory 
rules,  plumbs  and  levels,  try-sqiiares,  bevels,  gauges,  adjustable  planes,  spoke-shaves, 
etc.  Middletown  Tool  Company,*  plane  makers'  hardware,  harness-snaps,  washer- 
cutters,  etc.  W.  A.  Ives  &  Co.,  New  Haven,*  wood-boring  tools,  bit-braces,  etc.  Star 
Tool  Co.,  Middletown,*  bench  tools,  squares,  levels,  gauges,  and  flexible  steel  rules. 
Douglass  Manufacturing  Company,  Seymour,*  chisels  aid  augers. 

Cord— Palmer  &  Kendall,  Middletown,  window  and  picture  cord.  Neptnne  Twine 
Mills,  East  Haddam,  cotton  seine  twines,  welting  cord,  carpet  warp,  and  knitting  cotton. 
John  Turner,  DTorwich,  picture  cord. 

Directories— Blihii  Geer,  Hartford,  thirty-eight  annual  directories  of  that  city. 

Edge  Tools— The  Collins  Company,  Hartford,*  axes,  machetes,  swords,  bayonets,  etc. 
Douglass  Miiiutacturing  Company,  Seymour,*  machine  edge  tools. 

Bducatio.v— State  of  Connecticut,  by  B.  G.  Northrop  of  New  Haven,  Secretary  of  the 
State  Educational  Department,  works  by  pupils  of  the  Connecticut  public  schools,  by 
Chinese  students,  photographs  of  school  buildings  in  different  sections  of  the  State,  and 
literary  work  by  former  members  of  Yale  College.*  State  Normal  School,  New  Britain,* 
work  of  pupils.  State  Board  of  Education,*  work  of  pupils,  and  collection  in  natural 
history.    Hartford  Board  of  Education,*  work  of  pupils,  etc. 

Pire-Arms — Colt's  Patent  Fire-Arms  Manufacturing  Company,  Hartford,*  breech-load- 
in  j  military  and  sporting  small  arms,  revolvers,  etc.  The  Billings  &  Spencer  Com- 
pany, Hartford.*  breech-loading  fire-arms.  Sharps'  Rifle  Company,  Bridgeport,*  Sharps' 
patent  rifle.  Winchester  Repeating  Arms  Company,  New  Haven,*  repeating  fire-arms 
for  sporting  or  military  purposes  •  metallic  cartridges.  William  Gardner,  Hartford, 
breech-loading  canuon,  battery  guns,  and  magazine  guns.  Charles  Parker,  'iVest  Meri- 
den,* double-barrel,  breech-loading  shot-guns.  Gatling  Gnn  Company,*  Galling  guns. 
Whitney  Arms  Company,  Whitney  ville  (New  Haven,)*  breech-loading  military  and  sport- 
ing shot-guns,  revoh'ers,  etc. 

Flannels — B.  Lucas  &  Co.,  Poquetannock. 

Furniture— Seidler  &  May,  Hartford,  patent  sofa-bed  and  reclining  chair.  New 
Haven  Folding  Chair  Company,  chairs. 

Puses— Toy,  Bickford  &  Co  ,  Simsbury,*  safety  fuses. 

Games  and  Tots— W.  C.  Goodwin,  New  Haven.  Ives,  Blakeslee  &  Co,  Bridgeport, 
mechanical  toys. 

Garters  and  Elastics— F.  Armstrong,  Bridgeport,  metallic  ventilated  garters  and 
elastics. 

Hardw.vre— Blake  Bros.  Hardware  Company,  New  Haven,*  builders',  cabinet  makers', 
and  carriage  makers'  hirdware.  Stanley  Works,  New  Britain,*  japanned,  bronzed,  and 
plated  fittings  for  builders.  Hart,  Bliven  &  Mead  Manufacturing  Company,  Kensington,* 
cirriage  and  saddlers'  hardware.  Norwalk  Lock  Company,  South  Norwalk,*  locks, 
knobs,  builders'  hardware,  and  padlocks.  Hotchkiss  Sons,  Bridgeport,*  hand  drills, 
saw  sets,  currycombs,  pruning  shears,  harness  snaps,  etc.  H.  L.  Jndd,  New  Haven, 
upholsterers'  and  fancy  hardware.  Branford  Lock  Works.  Branford,*  door-locks  and 
latches,  keys,  door-knobs,  and  lock  furniture.  H.  J.  P.  Whipple,  West  Meriden,  door- 
knob, with  improved  method  of  attaching  to  spindle,  and  adaptation  to  varying  thick- 
ness of  doors. 

Harness  and  Whips— J.  Lyman  Wilder,  Hartford,*  harness  and  whips,  bridle 
front,  etc. 

Hats— A.  Solmans,  South  Norwalk,  felt  hats. 

IvoRr  Goods- Pratt,  Read  &  Co.,  Deep  River,*  ivory  combs,  piano  and  organ  keys, 
ivory  veneers,  etc. 

Japanese  Paper  Goods — Jennings  Bros.,  paper  ware. 

Knit  Goods- American  Hosiery  Company,  New  Britain,  knit  goods  of  wool,  merino, 
and  cotton. 

Locks— Branford  Lock  Company,  Branford,*  door-locks.  Mallory,  Wheeler  &  Co.,  New 
Haven,*  door-locks  and  padlocks.  Norwalk  Lock  Works,  South  Norwalk.  Yale  Lock 
Company,  Stamford,*  post-office  and  other  locks.  Eagle  Lock  Company,  Terryville,* 
trunk  and  cabinet  locks.  New  Britain  Bank-Lock  Company,*  bank-locks,  key,  register, 
dial,  safe,  and  time-locks.  Smith  &  Etrge,  Bridgeport,*  government  padlocks.  William 
Wilcox  Manufacturing  Company,  Middletown,  padlocks.  Dlate-locks,  etc.  P.  &  F.  Cor- 
bin,  New  Britain,*  rim  and  mortise-locks. 


126  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

Lamps — Bradley  &  Iluljbartl  Manufacturing  Company,  West  Mcridcn,*  variety  of 
lamps.    Edward  Aliller  &  Co.,*  Went  ]\Ieriden, "variety  of  lamps. 

Nickel-Plate  Ware — Manning,  Bowman  &  Co.,  Wes»  Meriden. 

Netting — Palmer  &  Kendall,  Middletown,  mosquito  netting. 

Metric  Rules— A.  &  T.  W.  Stanley,  New  Britain. 

Musical  Instruments — Shoninger  Organ  Company,  New  Haven,*  cjonbella  cabinet 
organs.  New  Haven  Organ  Company,  cabinet  organs.  Mathusliek  Piano  Jlanufacturinar 
Company,  New  Haven,  pianos.  A.  Moeller,  Hartford,  upright  piano,  witti  patented 
improvement. 

Paints — Albert  Thomson,  Bridgeport,  variety  of  paints. 

Paper— Case  Bros.,  South  Manchester,  pai)er  boards.  Joseph  Parker,  Son  &  Co.,  New 
Haven,  blotting  papers.    Seymour  Paper  Company,  Windsor  Locks,  papers. 

Pins — Oakvifle  Compans%  Waterbury,  needle-pointed  shawl  and  bankers'  pins,  and 
toilet-pin  rolls.    Blake  &  Johnson,  Waterbury,  satin  finish  hair-pins. 

Plated  Goods — Meriden  Britannia  Company,  West  Meriden,*  silver-plated  ware. 
Middletown  Plate  Company,*  silver-plated  ware.  C.  Rogers  &  Bros.,  West  Meriden,  gold 
and  silver-plated  coflin  and  casket  trimmings.  Derby  Silver  Company,  silver-plated  table 
ware.  Hall,  Elton  &  Co.,  electro-plated  table  ware,  spoons,  forks,  ladles,  knives,  etc. 
Manning,  Bowman  &  Co.,  nickel-plated  ware.  Meriden  Silver-Plate  Company,  West 
Meriden,  silver-plated  vvare.    William  M.  Smith,  plated  coffin  and  casket  trimmings. 

Powder — Hazard  Powder  Company,  Hazardville,  blasting  and  sporting  gunpowder. 

Revolvers— Colt's  Patent  Fire-Arms  Manufacturing  Company,  Hartford,*  Colt's  re- 
volvers, various  calibers.    AVhitney  Arms  Company,  New  Haven.* 

Scissors  and  Suears— United  States  Steel  Shear  Company,  West  Meriden,*  shears 
and  scissors.    Hotchkiss  Sous,  Bridgeport,*  pruning  shears. 

Shirts  and  Drawers— American  Hosiery  Company,  New  Britain,  knit  goods  of  wool, 
merino,  and  cotton. 

Silk  Goods,  Etc.— Cheney  Bros.,  Hartford,*  spun  silk  and  fabrics,  twist,  dress  goods, 
Berges,  Florentines,  Foulards,  organziiie,  tram,  handkerchiefs,  and  ribbons.  Atwood  & 
Eiclimond,  Brooklyn,  silk  machine-twist,  all  colors.  J.  II.  Hayden  &  Son,  Windsor 
Locks,  sewing-silk,  machine  and  button-hoie  twists.  Bclding  Bros.  &  Co..  Rockville, 
cocoons,  raw  silk,  silk  twist,  sewing,  embroidery,  and  saddlers'  twist.  Holland  Manu- 
facturing Company,  Willimantic,  machine-twist  and  sewing-silks.  M.  Hemingway  & 
Sons  Silk  Company,*  Watertown,  spool,  embroidery,  aiid  saddlers'  silk,  machine- 
twist,  etc. 

Skates — Union  Hardware  Company,  Wolcottville. 

Soaps— J.  B.  Williams  &  Co.,  Glastonbury.* 

Suspenders — American  Suspender  Co.,  Waterbury,  suspenders  and  webbing. 

Swords— Collins  Company,  Hartford,*  swords  and  cutlasses. 

TuiMBLES— Scovill  Manufacturing  Company,  Waterbury. 

Toys — (See  Games  and  Toys.) 

Twines— (See  Cords.) 

Tinware— Joseph  Scheider  &  Co.,  Portland,  deep-stamped  tinware,  plain,  planished, 
and  japanned  tinware,  and  self-righting  cuspidores.  Manning,  Bowman  &  Co.,  West 
Meriden,  planished  tinware. 

Upholstery  Goods— Turner  &  Seymour  Manufacturing  Company,  Wolcottville,  metal- 
lic upholstery  goods,  notions,  and  hardwares. 

Violins— L.  P.  Wildman,  Daubury,  violins. 

Wire  Mattresses- National  Wire  Mattress  Company,  New  Britain.  Woven  Wire 
Mattress  Company,  Hartlbrd. 

Wood-borino  Tools — W.  A.  Ives  &  Co.,  New  Haven,*  to»ls,  bit-braces,  etc. 

Worsted  Yarns — Tunxis  Worsted  Mills. 

EXHIBITS  IN  THE  MACHINERY  BUILDING. 

Belting— New  York  Belting  and  Packing  Company,  Sandy  Hook  (Newtown),*  rubber 
belting.  P.  Jewell's  Sons,  Hartford,*  leather  and  leather  belting,  metallic-tipped  lacing. 
N.  Palmer  &  Co.,  Hartford,  leather  belting. 

Bolts  and  Screws— Clark  Bros.  &  Co.,  Milldale  (Southington),  carriage,  tire,  and 
machine  bolts,  and  lag  screws. 

Book-Binders'  Machinery— Standard  Machine  Works,  Mystic  River. 

Book-Sewing  Machine— Automatic  Book-Sewing  Machine  Company,  Milford,*  book 
and  pamphlet  wire-stitching  and  magnetic-lasting  machine. 

Card-Grinding  Machine— Rockville  Traverse  Card-Grinding  Machine  Company, 
Rockville,  traverse  grinder  for  woolen  and  cotton-cards  and  shears. 

Chucks— E.  Horton  &  Son,  Windsor  Locks.  D.  E.  Whiton,  West  Stafford,  lathe 
chucks. 

Clocks — Seth  Thomas  Clock  Company,  Thomaston,*  tower-clock  in  front  of  Machinery 
Hall,  with  twenty  dials  in  various  sections,  connected  by  electricity. 

Car-Springs— Union  Car  Spring  Company.* 

Car-Wheels— Washburn  Car-Wheel  Company,  Hartford,*  cast-iron  wheels,  with  cast- 
eteel  tires,  welded  on.  Bamura  Richardson  Co.,  Lime  Rock  (Salisbury),*  chilled  iron 
car-wheels. 

Drop-Forgings— The  Billings  &  Spencer  Company,  Hartford.*  Hull  &  Belden, 
Danbury. 

Drop-Hammers— The  Pratt  &  Whitney  Company,  Hartford,*  and  Stiles  &  Parker  Press 
Company,  Middletown.* 

Electric  Light  and  Machine— Wallace  &  Sons,  Ansonia,*  magnetic-electro  macbines 
for  deposition  and  light. 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  i.  127 

Ejiekt  Whbels— New  York  Belting  and  Packing  Company,  Sandy  Hook,*  Vulcanite 
emery  wheels. 

Feed- Water  Heater— I.  B.  Da^is,  Hartford,*  heater  and  purifyer. 

FiRE-EscAPE— Thomas  McClunie,  Hartford. 

Forge-Hammers— The  Hull  &  Belden  Cooipany,  Danbiiry,*  power  hammer. 

Gas-Machine— Excelsior  Gas-Machine  Company,  South  Norwalk,*  machines  for  dwell- 
ings and  factories. 

Grist-Mills— E,  Harrison,  New  Haven,  vertical  burr-stone  mills  for  grain  or  minerals. 

Governors — T.  R.  Pickering,  Portland,*  govemore  for  steam  engines,  exhibited  on 
various  engines  in  this  buildinir,  and  others. 

Hoisting  Machinery- Copeland  &  Bacon,  Bridgeport,  hoisting  engines.  Yale  Lock 
Company,  Stamford,*  frictional  hoisting  machinery. 

Hammers — H.  Hammond,  Hartford,*  steel  hammers. 

Hat  Machinery— The  Hull  &  Belden  Company,  Danbury,  machine  for  forming  fur 
hats. 

Horse-Shoes— W.  E.  Quisrley,  Waterbury.* 

Hydraulic  Machines— W.  &  B.  Douglas,  Middletown,*  hydraulic  rams,  piston, 
plunger,  and  chain-pumps,  garden  engine,  etc. 

Hose— New  York  Belting  and  Packing  Company,  Sandy  Hook,*  rubber  hose  and 
tubing. 

India-Rubber  Goods— New  York  Belting  and  Packing  Company,  Sandy  Hook,*  belt- 
ing, packing,  hose,  etc. 

Iron  and  Ores- Barnum  Richardson  Co.,  Lime  Rock,*  charcoal  pig-iron  and  iron 
ores. 

Iron  Fittings— Malleable  Iron  Fittings  Company,  Branford,  malleable  iron  steam  and 
gas-fittings,  castings,  etc. 

M.vcHiNE  Tools— The  Pratt  &  Whitney  Company,  Hartford,*  special  tools.  The  Hen- 
dey  Machine  Company,  Wolcottville,  iron  planers  and  shapers. 

Mills— (.See  Grist-Mills.) 

Needles— Dyson  Needle  Company,  spring  needles  and  points  for  knitting-machines, 

Pin-Machines— Pyramid  Pin  Company,  New  Haven,*  machines  for  sticking  pins  in 
paper  in  pyramidal  form. 

Plumbers'  Brass  Fittings — Peck  Bros.  &  Co.,  New  Haven,*  hose  nozzles.  Eaton, 
Cole  &  Burnham  Co.,  Bridgeport,*  brass  goods  for  plumbers'  use. 

Presses— A.  H.  Merriman,  West  Meriden,*  metal-punching  press.  Stiles  &  Parker 
Press  Company,  Middletown,*  Stiles  &  Fowler  presses.  C.  Potter,  Jr.,  &  Co.,  Norwich,* 
book,  job,  and  newspaper  printing  presses,  and  stop-cylinder  press.  W.  A.  Kelsey  & 
Co.,  Meriden,  amateur  printing  presses.    Jonathan  Miller,*  coflee,  tea,  and  starch  press. 

Pu.mps— W.  &  B.  Douglas,  Middletown,*  piston,  plunger,  and  chain  pumps.  Norwalk 
Iron  Works,  South  Norwalk,*  the  Earle  steam-pump.  Hartford  Pump  Companv,  Hart- 
ford,* compressed-air  pump.  Union  Manufacturing  Company,  New  Britain,*  pumps  and 
rams.  Mathewman  &  Johnson  Pump  Company,  New  Haven,*  pumps.  Nichols,  Harris 
&  Walker,  New  London,*  acid  pump  and  siphon. 

Railroad  Progs- Mansfield  Elastic  Frog  Company,  New  Haven. 

Scales— I.  S.  Spencer's  Sons,  Guilford,  spring,  counter,  or  table  scales,  dial  indicators. 

Sewing-Machines— Wheeler  &  Wilson  Sewiiig-Machine  Company,  Bridgeport.*  Howe 
Sewing-Machine  Company,  Bridgeport.*  Weed  Sewing-Machine  Company,  Hartford.* 
Victor  Sewing-Machine  Company,  Middletown. 

SiLK-TwisT  Machinery— Holland  Manufacturing  Company,  Willimantic,  machines  for 
winding,  measuring,  and  testing  sewing-silk  and  other  threads. 

Spinning-Framb— Thames  River  Worsted  Company,  Norwich. 

Spool-Cotton  Machinery— Willimantic  Linen  Company,*  machinery  for  winding 
spool-cotton  and  linen  thread. 

Stone-Crusher— The  Blake  Crusher  Company,  New  Haven,  stone  and  ore-crusher. 

Steam  Boiler  Exhibits- Hartford  Steam  Boiler  Inspection  and  Insurance  Company, 
Hartford,*  specimens  of  incrustation  scale,  defective  iron  from  steam  boilers,  and  frag- 
ments of  exploded  boilers,  showing  cause  and  eftect. 

Steam  Boiler— Lowe  &  Watson,  Bridgeport,*  Lowe's  patent  boiler  (of  American 
steel)  tifty  horse  power. 

Steam  Engines— Baxter  Steam  Engine  Company,  Hartford,*  Baxter  patent  portable 
engine.  Hartford  Foundry  and  Machine  Company,*  steam  engine  of  fifty  horse-power, 
with  automatic  variable  cut-oS'.  N.  W.  Twiss,  New  Haven,*  small  engines.  H.  B.  Bige- 
low  &  Co.,  New  Haven,  portable  and  stationary  engines.  Norwalk  Iron  Works,  South 
Norwalk,  steam  enaines.  twelve  and  twenty-four-inch  horizontal. 

Steam  Engine  Governors— Thomas  R.  Pickering,  Portland. 

Shipbuilding— S.  Gildersleeve  &  Sons,  Gildersleeve's  Landing  (Portland),  model  of 
three-masted  schooner,  and  other  vessels  of  their  build. 

Tentering  and  Finishing  Machine— Palmer's  Patent  Tentering  and  Finishing 
Machine  Company,  Norwich,  machine  for  stretching,  tentering,  and  drying  woven  fabrics, 
laces,  etc. 

Vises— Elmore  Penfield,  Middletown,  double  vises.  Stevens  Patent  Vise  Company, 
West  Meriden,*  parallel  vises,  with  taper  attachment,  also  planer  vises.  Charles  Parker, 
West  Meriden.*    Thomas  Hall,  West  Meriden,  vises. 

Water  and  Gas-Pipes — A.  O'Neil,  Ansonia.* 

Water-Meter— Swazey  &  Warner,  Hartford,  meters. 

Water- Wheels — National  Water-Wheel  Company,  Bristol.* 

Wood-Working  Machinery— C.  B.  Rogers  &  Co.,  Norwich,*  boring  and  mortising 
machines. 

Wood  Type— William  H.  Page,  Greenville. 


CHAPTER  TIL 


CONNECTICUT'S  EXHIBITS. 
PART  II. 

The  Women's  Department — Exhibition  op  Evidences  op  the 
Skill  and  Industry  of  the  Ladies  of  Connecticut — Arti- 
cles BOTH  Useful  and  Ornamental  —  Art,  Literature, 
Household  Industries,  and  the  Trades  Represented — The 
United  States  Building — A  Variety  of  Interesting  Exhib- 
its FROM  the  State — The  Centennial  Envelope  Machine — 
Iron  and  Steel  Manufacturing — Representation  op  the 
Fishing  Industries — Products  of  Connecticut  Mines  and 
Quarries,  etc.,  etc. 

Next  to  the  exhibits  in  the  Main  Building  and  Machinery  Hall, 
Connecticut  was  most  largely  represented  in  the  Women's  Pavil- 
ion, where  the  ladies  of  the  State  gave  an  extensive  and  widely 
varied  showing  of  their  ingenuity  and  industry.  The  ladies  of 
the  Connecticut  Association  report  that  in  making  the  collection 
they  were  met  by  a  diflBculty,  "  which  proved  almost  insuperable, 
of  presenting  women's  work  as  a  separate  exhibit.  Women  were 
found  engaged  in  manufactures  of  almost  every  description ;  but 
in  numerous  instances  their  work  was  so  interwoven  with  the 
work  of  the  men  that  it  was  difBcult  to  procure  articles  that  could 
be  rightfully  classed  as  distinct  work.  This  difficulty  presented 
itself  in  every  department  of  the  Exhibition ;  and  in  the  fields  of 
art,  in  particular,  many  ladies  preferred  to  exhibit  their  produc- 
tions in  competition  with  those  of  men,  without  permitting  sex  to 
come  in  as  a  factor  in  the  consideration  of  the  merits  of  their 
work.  As  a  whole,  in  the  Women's  Pavilion,  as  elsewhere, 
women's  work  gave  many  indications  of  originality,  excellence  of 
execution,  mechanical  ingenuity,  and  inventive  power."  Mrs. 
GiUespie,  president  of  the  Women's  Centennial  Executive  Com- 
mittee, is  reported  as  commen,ting  on  the  exhibits  by  the  women 

(128) 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  ii.  129 

of  the  country:  "The  Exhibition  has  done  an  immense  good  in 
showing  women  how  many  avenues  of  work  are  open  to  them, 
and  in  stimulating  many  to  follow  where  now  a  few  are  leading^ 
This  is,  doubtless,  one  of  its  best  results ;  for,  although  there  were 
melancholy  failures  in  every  department,  notably  in  that  of  pic- 
tures, still,  even  there,  there  was  enough  decided  ability,  even 
marked  success,  shown,  to  prove  that  women  need  not  be  afraid 
to  take  hold  of  any  work,  and,  working  with  the  persistence  of 
men,  compete  successfully  with  men."  However,  Mrs.  S.  J. 
Cowen,  president  of  the  "Women's  Centennial  Association  of  Hart- 
ford, who  had  large  experience  in  obtaining  and  preparing  the  ex- 
hibits from  that  section  of  the  State,  takes  a  somewhat  different 
view  in  her  final  report  of  the  Centennial  work  of  the  association. 
She  writes:  "  So  far  as  the  members  of  this  society  have  expressed 
an  opinion,  it  is  unfavorable  to  this  unnatural  and  necessarily  in- 
complete division  of  the  products  of  labor.  .  .  .  They  unan- 
imously agree  that  hereafter  work  should  be  judged  without  refer- 
ence to  the  sex  of  the  ivorker,  and  hope  that  by  the  next  Centen- 
nial women  will  be  able  to  exhibit  the  products  of  their  industry 
side  by  side  with  those  of  men,  asking  no  favors,  and  fairly  earn- 
ing any  praise  they  may  receive.  The  tendency  of  women  to 
painful  and  elaborate  work  upon  useless  objects,  which  had  not 
even  the  merit  of  artistic  beauty  to  recommend  them,  must  have 
received  a  check  from  some  of  the  exhibits  in  the  Pavilion,  which 
were  fairly  pathetic  in  their  toilfully  wrought  ugliness." 

Among  the  Connecticut  exhibits,  art  work  and  literary  produc- 
tions were  noticeably  prominent.  In  the  number  of  books  writ- 
ten by  women  Connecticut  was  second  only  to  Massachusetts. 
Unfortunately  for  the  authors,  the  literary  section  was  placed 
where  the  visitor  might  pass  it  unnoticed,  or,  if  especially  sought, 
it  could  not  be  inspected  with  any  degree  of  satisfaction.  In 
the  number  of  exhibitors  of  literary  works  Hartford  took  prece- 
dence, and  Mrs.  H.  B.  Stowe  contributed  a  large  number  of  the 
books  whose  popularity  has  won  for  her  so  brilliant  a  reputation 
in  the  world  of  literature.  Prominent  among  these  books  was 
her  "Uncle  Tom's  Cabin,"  a  work  of  years  ago,  familiar  in  every 
household  of  to-day,  honored  by  translations  into  European  lan- 
guages, and  still  further,  by  the  important  part  it  played  in  edu- 
cating the  North  to  an  appreciation  of  the  evils  of  slavery.  A 
really  remarkable  work  shown,  and  one  which  largely  attracted 
tlie  attention  of  visitors,  was  the  Uteral  translation  of  the  Bible 


130  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

made  by  Miss  Julia  E.  Smitli  of  Glastonbury.  Miss  Smith  stud- 
ied Latin  and  Greek  at  school,  and  years  afterward,  when  study- 
ing the  Scriptures,  she  translated  the  Greek  New  Testament  so  as 
to  get  the  literal  meaning  of  every  word.  By  using  the  same 
English  word  for  the  same  Greek  word  Miss  Smith  was  satisfied 
that  she  obtained  a  clearer  understanding  of  the  text.  She  next 
wrote  out  the  Septuagint  (which  is  older  than  any  Hebrew  copy 
extant),  and  afterward  studied  Hebrew,  with  the  sole  object  of 
rendering  the  Bible  into  English  from  that  original  tongue.  She 
enjoyed  her  work,  and  at  intervals  made  five  translations,  two  each 
from  the  Greek  and  Hebrew,  and  one  from  the  Vulgate,  the  Vat- 
ican Bible.  The  translation  that  was  finally  printed  was  issued 
from  the  press  of  the  American  Publishing  Company  of  Hart- 
ford, the  Misses  Smith  paying  the  entire  expense  of  $4,000  for 
1,000  copies.  To  the  surprise  of  the  translator,  the  work  received 
praise  from  quarters  where  it  was  least  expected,  and  many  copies 
were  sold  throughout  the  country.  She  has  been  identified  with 
the  women's  rights  movement  for  some  years,  and  a  peculiarity  of 
her  Bible  is  that  the  text  gives  credit  to  women  for  acting  in 
many  instances  where  men  only  are  distinctively  mentioned  in 
the  ordinary  version. 

That  Connecticut  authoresses  have  produced  other  works  requir. 
ing  patient  research,  and  an  exactness  in  writing  not  demanded 
in  novels  or  poetry,  was  evidenced  by  a  "  History  of  Windham 
County,"  written  by  Ellen  D.  Earned  of  Hartford,  and  histories 
of  Norwich  and  New  London,  by  Frances  Manning  Caulkins  of 
the  last-named  city.  Mrs.  E.  G.  Barrett  of  New  Haven,  Rose 
Terry  and  Lucy  C.  Bull  of  Hartford,  contributed  volumes  of 
poems,  the  latter  sending  a  book  of  poetry  for  the  little  folks, 
Mrs.  Julie  P.  Smith  of  Hartford,  whose  novels  are  yearly  grow- 
ing in  popularity,  exhibited  nine  volumes;  and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Gage 
of  Hartford,  a  charmingly  written  work,  "  Helen  on  Her  Trav- 
els." The  largest  contributor  in  the  department  of  literature  was 
Mrs.  Sigourney  of  Hartford,  whose  thirty- four  volumes  gave  proof 
of  the  versatility  and  earnest  work  of  the  authoress,  rewarded,  it 
it  gratifying  to  note,  not  only  by  the  praises  of  her  hosts  of  read- 
ers, but  by  fair  remuneration  for  her  labor.  The  above  are  men- 
tioned without  any  purpose  of  discrimination,  but  merely  as  illus- 
trations of  the  varied  character  of  the  works.  The  full  list  of 
authors  and  their  books  will  be  found  at  the  close  of  this 
chapter. 


CONNECTICUT'S    EXHIBITS  — PART    II.  ]31 

Art  was  represented  by  numerous  paintings  and  water- colors,  a 
few  by  professional  painters,  but  tbe  majority  by  amateurs.  The 
art  section  included  two  fine  oils,  the  "  German  "Wedding "  and 
the  "Valley  Farm,"  both  by  Hartford  amateurs.  Mrs.  James 
H.  Brush  of  Greenwich,  exhibited  two  good  landscapes  in  oil;  Mrs. 
Farnliam  of  Hartford,  the  "Camp;"  Miss  L.  P.  Graves  of  New 
Haven,  two  excellent  flower  pieces — pond-h'lies  and  fuchsias ;  Miss 
A.  Pomeroy  of  Hartford,  pond-lilies ;  Miss  Rebecca  T.  Porter  of 
New  Haven,  a  well  executed  interior,  in  oil;  and  Mrs.  Henry 
"Webster  of  Hartford,  a  study  of  game.  The  display  of  water- 
colors  was  larger  than  that  of  oil-paintings,  the  artists  exhibiting, 
as  a  general  thing,  studies  of  fruits  and  flowers.  Mrs.  C.  M. 
Badger  of  Madison,  exhibited  two  pretty  works,  apple  blossoms 
and  night-blooming  cereus ;  Mrs.  "W.  C.  Badger  of  New  Haven, 
a  volume  of  wild  flowers,  drawn  and  colored  from  nature ;  Mrs. 
Mary  H.  Burton  of  Hartford,  a  charming  grouping  of  autumn 
field  flowers;  Mrs.  H.  B.  Washburn  of  East  River,  a  study  of 
apples;  Mrs.  S.  E.  Barney,  New  Haven,  hollyhocks  and  fieur  de 
lis;  Mrs.  "Warner  of  Hartford,  a  charming  bunch  of  daisies, 
while  Mrs.  H.  B.  Stowe  established  her  ability  with  the  brush  as 
well  as  the  pen,  by  a  study  of  yellow  jessamines.  Others  essayed 
a  different  class  of  subjects:  Mrs.  Corson  of  Hartford,  a  street 
scene  in  Belgium  (a  charming  bit  of  coloring) ;  Mrs,  L.  B,  NeW' 
comb  of  New  Haven,  illuminations  in  water-colors ;  Mrs.  G.  "W 
Hooker  of  that  city,  an  illuminated  design ;  and  Miss  Minnie  G, 
Lockwood,  text,  illuminated  border.  The  decorative  furore  pre 
vailing  during  the  Centennial  year  was  manifested  in  the  exhibi 
tion  of  several  beautifully  decorated  vases,  fans,  tiles,  shells,  etc. 
by  Miss  H.  D.  Andrews,  Miss  Hodge,  and  Miss  Terry  of  Hart 
ford,  Miss  A.  H.  Bradford  of  New  Haven,  Miss  Dunning  of 
Canaan,  and  others,  the  last-named  exhibiting  a  prettily  painted 
glove-box.  Colored  photographs  were  shown  by  Miss  F.  M.  Grif. 
fin,  a  young  lady  who  achieved  a  high  reputation  in  Hartford  for 
that  dehcate  artistic  work.  Mrs.  0,  H.  "Whitmore  of  Hartford, 
exhibited  a  finely  ornamented  glass  screen,  which  was  given  a 
prominent  place  in  the  art  section.  In  addition  to  water-colors. 
Miss  Tuthill  of  Hartford,  had  on  exhibition  two  excellent  pencil 
sketches,  "Venus  de  Milo  "  and  "Marble  Madonna  of  Milan;" 
and  Miss  C.  Collins,  a  fine  pen-and-ink  etching,  in  which  the 
effects  were  capital.  A  belle  of  '76  and  portrait  of  a  boy  were 
the  subjects  of  two  well-executed  crayons  by  Miss  Peck  of  Hart- 
ford. 


132  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

Classed  with  the  pictures  were  photographs  of  the  Russell  Library 
at  Middletown,  and  Memorial  Chapel  at  Indian  Hill,  contributed 
by  Mrs.  Samuel  Russell  of  Middletown,  and  three  colored  photo- 
graphs, two  exterior,  and  one  interior,  of  the  Church  of  the  Good 
Shepherd  at  Hartford,  the  latter  showing  the  Easter  decorations. 
These  were  contributed  by  Mrs.  Samuel  Colt.  The  Memorial 
Chapel,  Berkeley  Divinity  School  at  Middletown,  was  also  repre- 
sented by  photographs,  presented  by  Mrs.  Dr.  Mutter  of  that  city. 
A  large  photograph  of  the  New  Haven  Orphan  Asylum  was  sup- 
plemented by  a  chart  which  gave  a  short  history  of  the  institution, 
in  three  languages. 

Embroideries,  and  work  of  a  similar  nature,  were  represented 
by  a  beautiful  specimen  of  ecclesiastical  embroidery,  an  altar  cloth, 
by  the  ladies  of  St.  John's  Guild,  New  Haven  (this  received  an 
award);  a  rich  specimen  of  tapestry-work,  a  worsted  rug,  by  Mrs. 
T.  R.  Pickering  of  Portland;  a  child's  creeping  rug,  by  Edith 
Beach  of  Hartford,  and  a  mat  of  pansies  in  wool,  by  Mrs.  Candee 
of  New  Haven. 

In  the  Pavilion  the  illustrations  of  women's  handiwork  in  the 
trades  was  meager,  being  limited  to  some  very  creditable  speci- 
mens of  printing,  by  Miss  Addie  Pickering  of  Portland,  and  a 
number  of  brass  bird-cages  made  by  the  women  in  the  employ  of 
Hendryx  &  Bartholomew  of  Ansonia.  In  other  branches  of  the 
exhibition,  however,  it  was  represented  by  specimens  of  etching 
and  engraving,  from  the  Meriden  Britannia  Company;  plain  and 
ornamental  stationery  from  the  Plimpton  Manufacturing  Company 
of  Hartford;  two  hundred  specimens  of  braid  from  the  Novelty 
Works,  Hartford,  and  metallic  elastics  and  armlets  from  F.  Arm- 
strong,  Bridgeport.  Carpets,  woolen  cloths,  silks,  clocks,  and  many 
other  articles  shown  by  Connecticut  exhibitors,  were  in  part  the 
results  of  women's  labor,  but  so  intermingled  was  their  work  v/ith 
that  of  the  men,  that  in  seeking  to  give  credit  it  would  be  difficult 
to  establish  the  division  line. 

The  charitable  associations  of  the  State  conducted  by  ladies  were 
represented  by  reports  from  Hartford,  New  Haven,  Middletown, 
Bridgeport,  and  Stamford,  showing  the  origin  of  the  several  socie- 
ties, their  progress,  and  their  systems  of  operation.  However, 
these  were  of  slight  practical  benefit,  for  amid  the  attractions  of 
the  Pavilion,  and  of  the  great  Exhibition  itself,  few  visitors  would 
have  had  an  opportunity  to  examine  the  reports  with  the  care 
merited,  even  if  they  had  desired  to. 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  ii,  133 

The  Connecticut  exhibits  in  the  Pavilion  were  the  subject  of 
earnest  care  by  Mrs.  T,  R.  Pickering  of  Portland,  who  gave  her 
best  services  to  their  proper  display  in  the  space  allotted  to  Con- 
necticut. Each  article  was  readily  distinguished  by  a  blue  card 
placed  upon  it,  bearing  the  name  of  the  State,  the  miscellaneous 
articles  being  shown  in  the  Connecticut  case,  the  paintings  and 
drawings  in  the  art  section,  and  the  books  in  the  Kbrary.  Upon 
the  close  of  the  Exhibition,  the  articles  were  carefully  packed  and 
returned  to  their  owners,  and  it  is  worthy  of  remark  that  in  no 
instance  was  there  occasion  for  complaint  of  injuries  sustained  in 
the  shipment  to  and  fro,  or  during  the  many  weeks  that  the  arti- 
cles remained  in  the  Pavilion. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  exhibits  by  the  ladies  of  Con- 
necticut: 

Amateurs,  Hartford:  Miniature  on  porcelain ;  two  painted  fans ;  two  painted  door- 
Ptones  ;  Turin,  a  wator-color;  German  Wedding,  an  oil  painting;  Valley  Farm,  an  oil 
painting ;   Italian  Peasants,  two  water-colors. 

Miss   H.  D.    Andrews,   Hartford:    Chocolate  pitcher,    painted;    four   earthen  tiles, 
painted. 
Mis.'?  Carrie  Atwater,  New  Haven  :  Paper  cut  ornamentally  with  scissors. 
Delia  Bacon,  New  Haven  :  Volume— Tales  of  the  Puritans. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Badger,  Madison :  Apple-blossoms  and  Night-Blooming  Cereus,  water- 
color. 

Mrs.  W.  C.  Badger,  New  Haven :  Volume,  Wild  Flowers,  drawn  and  colored  from 
Nature. 

Mr'H.  E.  G.  B.  Barrett,  New  Haven:  Volume  of  poems. 

Mrs.  S.  E.  Barney,  New  Haven:  Hollyhocks,  water-color;  Fleur-de-Lis,  water-color. 

Editu  Beach,  Hartford:  Child's  creeping  rug. 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Beach,  New  Haven  :  Nine  numbers  of  "Spirit  of  Seventy-Six." 

Miss  Catherine  E.  Beecheu:  Nine  volumes:  The  Housekeeper's  Manual,  Housekeeper 
and  Health-keeper,  Physiology  and  Calisthenics,  Educational  Reminiscences  and  Sug- 
gestions, Letters  to  the  People,  Principles  of  Domestic  Science,  Religious  Training  of 
Children,  The  Bible  and  the  People,  An  Appeal  to  the  People. 

Miss  C.  Collins,  Hartford  ;  Pen-and-ink  Etching. 

Mrs.  Samuel  Colt,  Hartford :  The  Church  of  the  Good  Shepherd  at  Hartford,  repre- 
sented by  three  colored  photographs,  two  exteriors  and  one  interior,  the  latter  showing  the 
Easter  decorations. 

Miss  H.  M.  Cooke,  Hartford  :  Valume,  "  Gold  Threads." 

Rose  Terry  Cookb  and  Annie  T.  Slosson,  Hartford:  Compilation  entitled  "Easter 
Lilies." 

Mrs.  a.  C.  Corson,  Hartford  :  Street  Scene  in  Belgium,  water-color. 

Martha  Day,  New  Haven:  "  Literary  Remains." 

Miss  DaNNiMo,  Canaan  :  Glove-box,  painted;  Tiles,  painted. 

Miss  E.  W.  Davenport,  New  Haven:  Heliotropes,  water-color,  on  silk;  Clematis  and 
Cardinal  Flowers,  water-cohir  ;  Tile,  painted.  Silhouette. 

Mrs.  Farnham,  Hartford:   "  Camp,"  oil-painting. 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Gage,  Hartford:   Volume,  "Helen  on  Her  Travels." 

Miss  F.  M.  Gsippin,  Hartforl :   Colored  Photographs. 

Miss  L.  P.  Graves,  New  Haven:  Pond  Lilies,  oil  painting;  Fuchsias,  oil  painting; 
Candles,  painted. 

Miss  Goodwin,  TIartfor.l  :  Specimen  Autumn  Leaves. 

Mrs.  Hawes,  Hartford:  Two  Volumes,  Memoir  of  Mrs.  Van  Lennep,  Memoir  of 
Erskine  •!.  Hawes. 

Miss  Mary  Hillhouse,  Now  Haven  :  Two  Volumes.  ' 

Lydia  Huntley,  Hartford  :  Two  Volumes. 

Mas.  G.  VV.  Hooker,  Now  Haven  :  Illuminated  design,  water-color. 

Mrs.  Hodge.  Hartford  :  Shell,  painted. 

Mrs.  B.  E.  Hooker.  Hartford  :  Two  Volumes. 

Miss  Mary  Keep,  Hartford  :  Ear  of  Com,  water-color. 

Ellen  D.  Larned,  Hartford  :  History  of  Windham  County,  1  vol. 

Miss  A.  P.  Lloyd,  Hartford:  Receipt  for  "'Lection"  Cake,  1  vol. 

Miss  Minnie  G.  Lockwood,  New  Haven:  Text,  illuminated  border,  water-color ;  Grasses 
and  Lobelia,  water-color. 

Mrs.  Dr.  Mutter,  Middletown  :  Memorial  Chapel,  Berkeley  Divinity  School  at  Mid- 
dletown,  represented  by  two  photographs. 


134  SOtJVENIK   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

Mrs.  L.  B.  Newcome,  New  Haven  :  Three  Illuminations,  water-colors. 

Mrs.  H.  K.  Olmsted,  Hartford:  Three  water-colorti. 

Mis3  Teck,  llartCord:  Belle  of  " '76,"  crayon  ;  Portrait  of  boy,  crayon. 

Miss  AuBiE  Pickering,  Portland:  Specimens  of  Priming. 

Mrs.  T.K.  Pickering,  Portland:  Worsted  Kug,  tapestry-work. 

Miss  Anna  Plato,  Hartford :  1  vol.  Prose  and  Poetry. 

Miss  Ellen  PoMEROY,  Hartford:  Pond  Lilies,  oil  painting. 

Mrs.  Porter,  Hartford:  Portrait  of  Italian  woman. 

Miss  Kebecca  T.  Porter,  New  Haven:  Interior,  oil  painting. 

Miss  Rose  Porter,  New  Haven  :  Five  Volumes. 

Mrs.  Samukl  Kussell,  Middletowu  :  The  Eussell  Library  at  Middletown,  and  Memo- 
rial Chapel  at  Indian  Hill  Cemetery,  represented  by  photographs. 

Miss  F.  M.  SSuerjian,  New  Haven :  Madonna  and  Child,  lithograph. 

Mrs.  Sigoukney,  Hartford:  :37  Vols.— Huntley  &  Hyde,  Connecticut  Forty  Years  Since, 
Poems,  Sigourney's  Poetical  Works,  Gleanings,  Daily  Counsellor,  Man  of  Uz,  Western 
Homes,  Post  Meridian.  Letters  of  Life,  Zinzendorf,  Letters  to  Mothers,  Letters  to  Young 
Ladies,  Selections  from  Various  Sources,  Poems,  Poems  for  the  Sea,  WaterDrops,  Pleas- 
ant Memories,  Scenes  in  My  Native  Land,  Poems,  Pocahontas,  Letters  to  My  Pupils, 
Examples  of  Life  and' Death,  Memoir  of  Mrs.  H.  M.  Cook,  Faded  Hope,  Myrtles,  Select 
Poems,  Whisper  to  a  Bride,  Olive  Buds,  Lovely  Sisters,  Transplanted  Daisy,  Poems, 
Weeping  Willow,  Biography,  Boys'  Reading  Book,  Girls'  Reading  Book. 

Mrs.  Julie  P.  Smith,  Hartford :  7  V'ols.,  The  Widow  Goldsmith's  Daughter,  Chris  and 
Otho,  Shiftless  Folks,  The  Widower,  Ten  Old  Maids,  Courting  and  Farming,  the  Married 
Belle. 

Miss  Julia  E.  Smith,  Glastonbury:  New  translation  of  the  Bible,  literal. 

Mrs.  Stevens,  New  Haven:  C'ecropiaMoth,  painted  70 years  ago,  water-color. 

Ladies  op  St.  John's  Guild,  New  Haven:    Ecclesiastical   Embroidery  (altar  cloth). 

Mrs.  H.  B.  Stowe,  Hartford:  20  Vols,  in  uniform  binding,  and  special  case,  viz. :  The 
May  Flower,  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin,  Pearl  of  Orr's  Island,  Acnes  of  Sorrento,  Dred,  a  tale  of 
the  Dismal  Swamp,  Minister's  Wooinir,  Queer  Little  People,  Pussy  Willow,  Old  Town 
Folks,  Old  Town  Fireside  Stories,  Pink  and  White  Tyranny,  Little  Foxes,  Household 
Papers,  Lady  Byron  Vindicated,  My  Wife  and  I,  We  and  Our  Neighbors,  Palmetto  Leaves, 
Betty's  Bright  Idea.    Mrs.  Stowe  also  exhibited  a  water-color  (jessamine). 

Miss  Jennie  Terry,  Hartford:  Painted  Fan. 

Rose  Terry,  Hartford  :  Poems,  1  vol. 

Miss  Tutiiill,  Hartford:  Wreck,  water-color;  Sketches,  water-color ;  Venus  de  MUo, 
pencil  sketch  :  Marble  Madonna  of  Milan,  pencil  sketch. 

Mrs.  Mary'  Spring  Walker,  Hartford  :  Five  Volumes. 

Mrs.  Geo.  Warner,  Hartford :  Daisies,  water-color. 

Mrs.  H.  B.  Washburn,  East  River:  Study  of  Apples,  water-color. 

Mrs.  Henry  Webster,  Hartford :  Game,  oil  painting. 

Mrs.  O.  H.  WuiT MORE,  Hartford:  Glass  Screen. 

THE    UNITED    STATES    BUILDING. 

Connecticut  made  several  valuable  additions  to  the  attractions  of 
the  Government  Building,  and  perhaps  the  most  interesting  was 
the  envelope  machine,  contributed  by  the  PHmpton  Manufacturing 
Company,  used  for  making  and  printing  envelopes  for  the  postal 
service,  embossed  with  the  special  "  Centennial  stamp."  In  Janu- 
ary, 1876,  Postmaster-General  Jewell  adopted  a  design  for  a  stamp 
for  the  stamped  envelopes,  to  be  used  during  the  great  Exhildtion. 
This  was  in  the  shape  of  a  shield,  bearing  at  the  top,  in  a  scroll, 
the  words  "U.  S.  Postage,"  beneath  which  was  a  representation  of 
a  moimted  post-boy  on  a  groundwork  of  telegraph  poles  and 
wires ;  beneath  these  an  engine  and  postal-car,  and  at  the  bottom 
of  the  shield,  within  a  scroll,  the  words  "three  cents."  The  dates 
1776  and  1876  appeared  at  the  top  and  bottom  of  the  shield 
respectively.  The  colors  were  green  or  red,  with  the  device  in 
white,  and  the  envelopes  were  of  uniform  size  and  quahty — of  only 
a  single  denomination,  three  cents.  The  ingenious  machine  by  which 
the  envelopes  were  made,  was  set  in  operation  in  Hartford  about  th.e 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  ii. 


135 


1st  of  May,  1876,  and  was  placed  in  the  United  States  Building  on 
the  Centennial  grounds  when  the  Exhibition  opened.  A  total  of 
nearly  9,000,000  of  these  envelopes  were  manufactured,  and  for 
some  time  after  their  first  appearance,  they  were  highly  valued 

as  curiosities.     One  ^^   jss-ss^^jk.  ^°^^  P^^*^®  °^  mech- 

hundred  thousand  ^^^^^^^MBk  anism,  which  cut, 
remaining  on  hand  ^^^^^sS^^^S^  folded,  stamped, 
when  the  Exhihi-  l^^^^^l^teimr  gummed  the  edges, 
tion  closed  were  sent  |pB^SMMiK6||  and  counted  the  on- 
to the  New  York  I^SIBS^SBBl  velopes,  taking  the 
post-ofEce,  by  order  Jtt^^^VHB^"^  paper  from  a  roll 
of  the  department  J^^'»s:i^^3Lrr^^m^^m)^  at  one  end  and  turn- 
at  Washington.  The  ^^jg^^SB^^S^^E^  ing  it  out  at  the 
machine  which  pro-  ^^^^BHW^M^Pb^^  other  in  packs 
duced   them  was  a  ^'^^^^r  (twenty-five     each) 

wonderfully  i^g^^.  c^^-^^^^^^^  ^ostxgk  btj.mb.  ^^  complete  and 
stamped  envelopes,  ready  for  packing  and  shipment.  When  in 
operation,  the  machine  was  constantly  surrounded  by  spectators, 
and  the  young  lady  who  had  charge  of  it  was  literally  besieged 
with  questions  by  curious  people,  who  found  it  difficult  to  compre- 
hend the  ingenious  principles  upon  which  it  was  constructed. 

No  less  remarkable  as  a  curiosity  was  a  large  refrigerator  exhib- 
ited by  the  Allegretti  Eefrigerator  Company  of  Bridgeport.  This 
had  thick  plate-glass  sides,  giving  a  perfect  view  of  the  action  of 
intense  cold  upon  the  articles  placed  therein.  A  large  sturgeon  was 
shown  frozen  solid,  fruits  and  flowers  encased  in  ice,  and  pitchers 
and  goblets  cracked  and  fallen  away  from  the  solid  ice  into  which 
their  contents  had  congealed.  Other  refrigerators  were  shown  in 
the  Exhibition,  but  this,  owing  to  its  arrangement  of  glass 
sides,  served  best  to  illustrate  the  actual  freezing  powers  of  the 
invention. 

In  this  building,  in  addition  to  similar  exhibits  in  Machinery 
Hall,  the  Women's  Pavilion,  and  elsewhere,  the  Baxter  Steam 
Engine  Company  of  Hartford,  showed  one  of  their  ingenious  porta- 
ble engines,  in  operation.  These  machines  attracted  attention 
because  of  their  compactness  and  their  power,  which  appeared  to 
be  whoUy  out  of  proportion  to  their  size.  Their  interior  mechan- 
ism, illustrated  by  the  engraving  (sectional  view),  is  of  an  exceed- 
ingly simple  character,  and  this  has  led  to  their  general  use  by 
small  manufacturers  and  others  who  cannot  afford  the  services  of 
,an  experienced  engineer,  and  wish  to  have  the  least  possible  care 


136 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


upon  their  own  shoulders.  The  engines  are  made  at  Colt's  Armory 
in  Hartford — and  their  manufacture  is  an  important  feature  of  the 
various  enterprises  conducted  under  the  roof  of  that  extensive 
establishment. 

The  Scovill  Manufacturing  Company  of  "Waterbury,   exhibited 
an  interesting  series  of  specimens  illustrating  the  alloys  of  copper 


[Sectional  view.] 


[General  view.] 


BAXTER    ENGINE. 


and  zinc,  and  of  nickel,  zinc,  and  copper,  and  the  quarrymen  of  the 
State  showed  a  series  of  twelve-inch  cubes  from  the  principal 
granite  quarries,  illustrating  the  colors  and  textures  of  the  several 
varieties  of  this  valuable  building  stone  found  in  Connecticut. 
The  rare  verde  antique,  found  in  Milford,  was  represented  by  a 
table-top  contributed  by  S.  M.  Stone  of  New  Haven ;  marbles,  quartz, 
and  limestone  from  Canaan  and  East  Canaan,  including  a  sample 
of  pure  white  quartz  from  the  farm  of  J.  S.  Adams,  in  the  first- 
named  place.  Cubes  of  the  red  sandstone  of  Portland,  so  largely 
employed  in  building  operations  throughout  the  entire  Atlantic 
slope,  and  in  many  parts  of  the  interior,  were  exhibited  by  the 
Shailer  &  Hall  Quarry  Company.  The  display  of  minerals  did  not 
fully  illustrate  the  mineral  resources  of  the  State.     Gold,  copper, 


CONNECTICUT  S    EXHIBITS PART- 11.  137 

and  others  were  not  represented  at  all,  possibly  because  the  depos- 
its are  not  now  regarded  as  valuable.  The  improved  methods  of 
the  future,  hov/ever,  will  undoubtedly  make  the  working  of  these 
deposits  remunerative.  The  best  representation  of  minerals  was 
of  iron  ore  by  the  Barnum  Richardson  Co.  of  Salisbury,  and  the 
Shepaug  Iron  Company,  the  former  showing  specimens  of  pig  iron, 
limonite  iron  ores,  and  limestone  flux,  and  the  latter  spathic  iron 
ore.  Targite  and  limonite  from  the  Porter  ore-bed  were  also 
shown.  Cheshire  exhibitors  made  an  interesting  display  of  speci- 
mens of  sulphate  of  baryta,  illustrating  the  formation  of  this  mineral 
in  red  sandstone.  The  fishing  industries  of  the  State  were  repre- 
sented by  various  models,  which  wiU  be  found  enumerated  in  the 
list  of  exhibits.  The  success  that  has  been  achieved  in  the  manu- 
facture of  steel  in  Connecticut,  v/as  witnessed  in  an  exhibit  of  bar 
and  bhster  steel,  with  specimens  of  axes  and  picks  made  therefrom 
by  the  Collins  Company  of  CoUinsville.  In  their  immense  opera- 
tions the  company  for  years  used  only  imported  steel.  Eventually, 
the  President  visited  Europe,  and  the  result  of  his  observations 
was  the  commencement  of  steel  manufacturing  on  a  limited  scale. 
Gradually,  axes  and  other  articles  requiring  the  best  material, 
were  forged  from  steel  of  the  company's  make,  and  placed  upon 
the  market  to  stand  the  test  of  experience  in  comparison  with  goods 
of  imported  steel.  The  results  proving  satisfactory,  the  proportion 
of  articles  manufactured  from  home-made  steel  was  increased, 
until  finally  such  excellence  v/as  attained  that  imported  steel  passed 
out  of  the  list  of  the  company's  purchases.  The  exhibit  at  Phila. 
delphia  well  illustrated  the  success  of  a  feature  in  their  operations 
which  was  regarded  at  one  time  as  an  experiment  of  very  doubtful 
results.  To-day  the  goods  are  in  demand  in  the  markets  of  the 
world  without  question  as  to  the  origin  of  the  material  from  which 
they  are  shaped. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  Connecticut  exhibits  in  the  Govern- 
ment Building  (exhibitors  marked  *  are  among  those  who  received 
awards): 

Allegretti  Refrigerator,  with  plate-glass  sides,  showing  interior  in  which  articles 
were  shown  frozen,  AlleRretti  Refrigerator  Co..  Bridgeport. 

Blake's  Rock  Breaker— Working  model,  Blake  Crusher  Co.,  New  Haven. 

Cubes  op  Red  Sandstone— Shaller  &  Hall  Quarry  Co.,  Portland. 

Copper  and  German-Silver  Alloys— Series  of  specimens  illustrating  the  alloys  of 
copper  and  zmc,  and  of  nickel,  zinc,  and  copper,  Scovill  Manuftvctnring  Co.,  Waterbury. 

Envelope  Machine,  makinir.  embossine.  and  printing  Government  envelopes  with  the 
special  "Centennial"  stamp,  Plimpton  Manufacturing  Co.,  Hartford. 

Baxter  Steam  Engine  (made  at  Colt's  Works,  Hartford),  operating  the  Plimpton 
envelope  machine. 

Granite— Twelve-inch  cubes,  from  the  principal  quarries  of  the  State,  as  follows  :  .John 
beattK!,  Leet's  Island,  N.  H.  Co. ;  Connecticut  Granite  Co.,  Stony  Creek:  Warren  Gates' 
bons.  Millstone  Point:  B.  N.  Green  &  Son.  New  Haven:  E.  Mower,  Roxbury  Station, 
bhepaugR.  R  ;  J.  B.  Palmer  &  Co.,  Niantic;  Plj'mouth  Granits  Co.,  Reynold's  Bridge ; 


138  SOUVEKIR'  OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

Spring  &  Wilcox,  Ansonia ;  Charles  Stanton,  Mystic  Bridge ;  Umpewaug  Quarries, 
Norwalk. 

Galvanized  Iron  Work,  for  ships'  nee,  Wilcox,  Crittenden  &  Co.,Middletown. 

Polished  Column  op  Granite— Beattie  &  Dresser,  Leet's  Island,  New  Haven  Co. 

Hearth  Stone,  for  blast  furnaces,  J.  N.  Bartram,  Sharon. 

Kaoline— Taft  &  Co.,  Sheffield. 

Limestone— Barnes  &  Sons.  Canaan ;  Pierce,  Lawrence  &  Co.,  Canaan. 

Marbles— White,  mottled-white,  and  water-blue,  from  the  Alexander  Maxwell  Bed,  East 
Canaan. 

Models  of  different  patterns  of  the  Wheeler  &  Wilson  sewing-machine  in  U.  S.  Patent- 
Office  Section. 

Quartz,  pure  white,  J.  S.  Adam,  Canaan. 

Red  Brick— Ancient  and  Modem  with  clay,  from  the  Charles  Adam  Bed,  Canaan. 

Spathic  Iron  Ore— Shepaug  Iron  Co. 

Specimens  of  Pig-Iron,  Limonite  Iron  Ores,  and  Limestone  Flux — Bamum  Rich- 
ardson Co.,  Salisbury. 

Steel  and  its  Manufacture— Specimens  of  bar  and  blister  steel,  and  the  iron  from 
which  it  is  made.  Also  specimens  of  axes  and  picks  iUustrating  their  manufacture  from 
the  steel  made  by  The  Collms  Co.,  CoUinsville  and  Hartford. 

Sulphate  of  Baryta— Showing  formation  of  the  mineral  in  red  sandstone,  from 
Cheshire 

Targitb  and  Limonite— From  the  Porter  Ore  Bed,  Salisbury. 

Verde  Antique— Table-top  from  Milford,  S.  M.Stone,  New  Haven. 

The  following  exhibits  represented  the  fishing  industries  of  the  State:  Noank  fishing- 
smack,  with  well  for  keeping  fish  alive;  lobster  boat,  with  "box  well;"  Connecticut 
sharpy,  used  in  harbors  for  fishing  and  attending  to  fish  pounds ;  floating-car  for  lobsters  ; 
Menhaden  purse  seine,  by  Captain  C.  H.  Chester  of  Noank.  Models  of  lobster-pots,  N.  G. 
Smith,  Stonington,  and  G.  L.  Green,  Noank ;  model  of  basket  eel-pot,  Jas.  H.  Latham, 
Noank;  model  of  trap  for  taking  sea-bass,  Charles  T.  Potter,  Noank  ;  improved  whaling 
gun,  C.  C.  Brands,  Norwich ;  samples  of  whale  oil,  also  whale  boat  after  three  voyages  to 
Davis  Straits,  Havens,  Williams  &  Co.,  New  London  ;  samples  of  ammoniated  bone,  super- 
phosphate, George  W.  Miles,  Milford ;  oysters  from  Long  Island  Sound,  near  South  Nor- 
walk, the  shells,  etc.,  showing  the  annual  progress  of  the  oyster  to  its  sixth  year,  Jamea 
Richardson,  South  Norwalk.  ^ 


OHAPTEE  YIIL 


CONNECTICUT  EXHIBITS. 


PART  III. 


The  Display  in  Agricultural  Hall  and  Annexes — Creditable 
Exhibits  of  Farming  Implements  and  Products  of  the  Soil — 
The  Pomological  Showing — Paintings  in  the  Art  Gallery — 
Miscellaneous  Exhibits  in  the  various  Annexes  and  on  the 
Grounds — The  State's  Educational  System  Illustrated — 
Various  Exhibits  in  the  Carriage  Annex — The  Antietam 
Soldier  Statue — Granite  Statuary  and  Monuments,  etc. 

This  chapter  concludes  the  description  of  Connecticut's  display  at 
Philadelphia — a  description,  as  a  whole,  too  brief  to  do  full  justice 
to  every  exhibitor's  contribution,  yet  in  which  an  effort  has  been 
made  to  sketch  the  salient  features  of  every  exhibit  of  more  than 
ordinary  importance.  To  have  gone  into  details  in  all  instances 
would  have  required  such  space  in  this  volume  as  to  have  defeated 
the  plan  upon  which  it  was  projected — that  of  giving  due  promi- 
nence to  every  feature  of  a  ''Centennial"  character  in  the  State's 
record.  To  condense  the  essential  facts  of  one  portion  so  as  to 
avoid  infringing  upon  the  space  rightfully  due  another,  has  been 
one  of  the  greatest  difficulties  of  this  work. 

In  the  agricultural  department  the  representation  was  slight  in 
comparison  with  the  exhibits  in  other  branches,  yet  the  articles 
placed  in  the  Connecticut  section,  and  scattered  throughout  the 
building,  were  of  considerable  interest.  The  State  contributed  a 
collection  of  cereals,  seeds,  grains,  fruits,  tobacco,  etc.,  representing 
the  principal  products  of  Connecticut  soil.  In  March  and  April, 
1876,  P.  M.  Augur  of  Middlefield,  pomologist  of  the  State  Board 
of  Agriculture,  made  a  tour  through  the  State,  and,  with  the  coop- 
eration of  Secretary  Gold,  and  various  members  of  the  Board, 
secured  such  a  collection  of  products  as  were  obtainable  at  that 
season  of  the  year.     The  task  was  discouraging,  as  the  fruit,  vege- 

(139) 


140  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

tables,  corn,  and  other  products  of  the  farms  had  mainly  "been 
consumed  or  sold;  yet  a  collection  was  obtained,  not  altogether 
discreditable  as  a  representation  of  the  agricultural  resources  of 
the  State.  The  allotted  area  in  the  Agricultural  Building 
embraced  480  square  feet,  and  this  space  was  surmounted  by  a  low 
pyramid  of  shelving,  the  upper  leaf,  or  apex,  being  even  with  the 
line  of  vision,  thus  making  every  inch  of  space  available  for  exhi- 
bition purposes.  The  exhibit  in  the  earher  days  of  the  Exhibition 
consisted  mainly  of  sample  packages  of  corn,  etc.,  but  during  the 
summer  other  products  were  forwarded  to  Philadelphia,  increasing 
the  exhibits  as  follows:  Packages  of  corn,  84;  varieties  of  pota- 
toes,  25;  do.  of  beans,  80;  garden  and  field  seeds,  213;  late-keep- 
ing apples,  15;  cereals,  17.  To  these  were  added  eighteen 
packages  of  miscellaneous  articles,  five  of  minerals,  and  sixty-five 
specimens  of  analyses  by  the  Experimental  Station  at  Middletown, 
making  a  total  of  522  exhibits.  Later  in  the  year,  in  October,  in 
the  Pomological  Annex,  the  State  exhibited  1,043  dishes,  embrac- 
ing 143  varieties  of  fruits,  and  1G4  parcels  of  vegetables,  or  1,207 
in  all,  making  a  grand  total  of  1,729  exhibits  of  the  products  of  the 
soil  of  Connecticut — believed  to  be  a  larger  contribution  than  by 
any  other  State  of  its  area.  Some  of  the  articles  shov.m  repre- 
sented a  maximum  jdeld  to  the  acre  as  follows:  Apples,  1,200 
bushels;  beets,  25  tons;  rye,  35  bushels;  wheat,  40  bushels;  buck- 
wheat, 28  bushels;  grapes,  5  tons.  The  complete  list  of  exhibits, 
and  names  of  exhibitors,  will  be  found  elsewhere. 

As  a  manufacturing  State,  Connecticut's  characteristic  was  shown 
in  this,  as  in  other  departments,  by  manufactured  articles.  The 
exhibit  of  agricultural  machines  was  an  excellent  one.  The  Hig- 
ganum  Manufacturing  Company  led  off  with  a  contribution  of  one 
or  more  specimens  of  the  innumerable  articles  produced  at  their 
works,  showing  not  only  the  styles  and  workmanship  popular  in 
this  country,  but  others  required  to  meet  the  demands  of  patrons 
in  foreign  lands.  Their  arrangement  was  novel  and  attractive. 
Four  immense  arches,  one  rising  from  each  side  of  a  twenty- foot 
square  platform,  were  constructed  of  plows,  embracing  several 
hundred  varieties  and  styles,  each  interlocked  with  the  other, 
rising  up  into  the  air  twenty -five  feet.  At  each  corner  were  har- 
rows and  cultivators,  forming  a  complete  net-work  of  implements 
and  a  perfect  rustic  bower,  or,  as  some  termed  it,  a  "pagoda." 
Around  the  platform  was  a  rustic-style  fence  made  of  jacks, 
ox-bows,  and  yokes,  meat-cutters  and  stuffers,  neat  and  unique  in 


HIQGANUM   MANUF.    Co's   EXHIBITS. 


141 


TRAYIS  POTATO  DIGGER  AND  CULTIVATOR  COMBINED. 


142 


HIGGANUM   MANDF.    CO's   EXHIBITS. 


THE  "sJUPERIOR"  HAT   SPREADER. 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  hi.  143' 

appearance.  In  the  center  of  the  platform  was  a  large  counter 
containing  many  of  the  small  tools  made  by  the  company,  and 
surmounting  all  was  a  patriarchal  plow  120  years  old,  which 
attracted  general  attention.  It  had  a  wood  mold,  with  wrought- 
iron  nose,  made  in  England.  A  rude,  serviceable  implement,  it 
performed  its  work  thoroughly,  but  at  the  expense  to  man  and 
beast  of  double  the  labor  exacted  by  the  improved  implements  of 
to-day,  such  as  the  popular  Silver  Eagle,  the  Charter  Oak  swivel, 
the  Hurlbut,  or  dozens  of  other  plows  combining  the  latest 
improvements,  and  which  the  company  exhibited  in  all  their  vary- 
ing styles  as  to  cost  and  workmanship.  An  implement  of  striking 
ingenuity  and  originality  of  conception  was  Clark's  patent  tobacco 
ridger,  which,  by  the  removal  of  detachable  parts,  can  be  trans- 
formed, at  the  option  of  the  farmer,  into  a  hilling-plow,  horse-hoe, 
or  double  mold-board  plow.  A  wide  variety  of  harrows  was  dis- 
played, including  Friedeman's  patent,  the  greatest  merit  of  which 
is  its  peculiar  construction,  which  prevents  clogging.  Horse-hoes 
were  of  the  Shares'  patent,  invented  by  D.  W.  Shares  of  Hamden, 
Conn.,  the  Knox,  etc.,  while  of  cultivators  there  were  shown  the 
Clement  &  Nealy,  the  fine-tooth  reversible,  the  Rodger's  steel-tooth, 
the  Allen's  new,  the  French  (for  market-garden  work),  and  several 
others,  each  possessing  peculiarities  of  distinctive  meiit.  Rollers, 
clod  crushers,  seed-sowers,  seed-drills,  road-scrapers,  cider  and  wine 
mills,  hay,  vegetable,  and  meat-cutters,  sausage-fillers,  corn-shellers 
(including  the  popular  Eagle  and  Silver  Eagle),  the  "  Favorite  " 
lawn-mower,  smut-machines,  ox-yokes  and  bows,  churns,  plow- 
handles,  wagon-jacks,  whiffletrees,  and  hand-carts,  represent  but  a 
fraction  of  the  list  of  implements  and  aids  to  the  farmer  which  the 
company  included  in  its  immense  exhibit.  An  ingenious  contri- 
vance was  Yaggy's  bag-holder  and  truck,  a  simple  little  labor- 
saving  machine  for  bagging  grain,  potatoes,  etc.,  and  moving 
them  wherever  desired. 

The  largest  machines  exhibited  were  mowers  and  hay-spreaders. 
The  latter  were  of  the  "Superior"  patent,  in  both  light  and 
heavy  styles.  They  are  deservedly  popular  throughout  New  Eng- 
land, where  they  have  taken  first  premiums  at  numerous  agricul- 
taral  fairs.  The  specimens  of  the  "  Superior "  shown  were  of 
handsome  design,  excellent  workmanship,  and  their  durability 
was  guaranteed.  The  "Meadow  King"  mower,  manufactured 
by  the  company,  is  a  substantial  machine,  composed  wholly  of 
wrought-iron,  cast-iron,   and  steel  of  the  best  qualities,  except- 


144  SOUVENIR   OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

ing  whiffletrees,  etc.,  and  the  knife  has  a  quick  motion  and  short 
stroke,  enabling  the  machine  to  do  good  work  when  it  moves  as 
slowly  as  horses  or  oxen  usually  walk.  The  foregoing  sketches 
rather  than  describes  the  extent  and  details  of  the  exhibit  of  the 
Higganum  Company,  which  was  alike  creditable  to  the  enterprise 
of  the  firm  in  their  manufacture  of  the  great  variety  of  articles 
to  meet  every  demand,  as  well  as  to  the  inventive  genius  of  those 
•who  designed  and  brought  to  perfection  so  many  appliances  for 
the  benefit  of  the  farmer.  The  company  reaped  substantial 
results  from  its  exhibit  through  large  orders  received  from  South 
Africa,  Germany,  Russia,  England,  New  South  Wales,  New  Zea- 
land, Brazil,  and  the  Sandwich  Islands.  Nothing  in  the  exhibi- 
tion better  illustrated  the  benefits  above  referred  to,  than  a  picture  of 
several  mowers  working  under  a  blazing  sun,  which  was  suspended 
over  one  of  the  latest  style  mowing-machines.  That  the  old-time 
scythe,  however,  holds  its  own,  and  must  continue  to  do  so  for 
years  among  the  farmers,  was  evidenced  by  the  exhibits  of  those 
implements  by  the  Beardsley  Scythe  Company  of  AVest  "Win- 
sted,  and  the  Eagle  Company  of  Riverton,  both  firms  showing 
articles  for  which  perfection  is  claimed,  and  very  generally  admit- 
ted. 

The  Colhns  Company  of  Hartford,  exhibited  superior  styles  of 
plows  and  gang-plows  of  cast-steel,  implements  which  are  too 
well  and  favorably  known  in  Connecticut  to  require  any  extended 
description.  Of  these  a  notable  implement  was  the  "  double- 
refined  cast-steel "  plow,  every  part  of  the  mold-board,  share,  and 
land  slide  being  thoroughly  refined  by  repeated  hammering  and 
rolling,  and  guaranteed  to  scour  in  the  worst  or  stickiest  soil. 
The  gang-plows  included  the  "Eclipse"  prairie  and  plantation 
model,  and  a  light,  graceful  implement,  with  wrought-iron  frame 
and  iron  wheels,  lightly  built,  but  capable  of  good  work  in  heavy 
soils.  For  their  plow  exhibit  the  company  received  awards  and  a 
report  highly  complimentary  to  their  products. 

The  Hills  Lawn-Mower  Company's  (Hartford)  machines,  and 
another  style  manufactured  by  the  Norwalk  Lawn-Mower  Com- 
pany, spoke  of  the  ornamental  feature  which  is  gaining  favor  in 
country  as  well  as  city  homesteads — the  substitution  of  handsome 
lawns  and  grass-plats  for  the  old-time  garden-beds  of  our  fore- 
fathers, laid  out  with  ugly  straight-hned  precision,  and  beauti- 
fied (?)  with  hollyhocks,  sunflowers,  and  such  commonplace  plants, 
intermingled  with  herbs  for  the  use  of  the  housewife.     Brown's 


Connecticut's  exhibits — paet  hi.  145 

improved  cotton-gin,  made  in  New  London,  a  cotton-gin  feeder, 
etc.,  transported  the  thoughts  from  the  products  of  New  England 
to  those  of  warmer  climes,  and  it  was  rather  a  pleasant  reflec- 
tion that  although  the  South  controlled  the  production  of  cotton, 
she  yet  had  to  call  upon  the  North  for  machinery  to  prepare  it  for 
market.  Portable  engines,  designed  for  use  on  extensive  farms, 
were  exhibited  by  Bigelow  &  Co.  of  New  Haven,  and  chain  and 
other  pumps  for  farm  use  by  W.  &  B.  Douglas  of  Middletown, 
the  most  extensive  pump  manufacturers  in  the  country.  Con- 
trasting one  of  these  pumps  with  the  old  well-sweep  and  bucket 
at  the  Connecticut  Cottage,  gave  as  happy  an  illustration  of  the 
improvements  of  modern  times  as  the  mowing-machines  and  line 
of  mowers  before  referred  to. 

The  various  exhibits,  both  of  implements  and  products,  were 
commended  as  highly  creditable  to  the  State,  and  received  their 
full  share  of  awards.  For  convenience  of  reference,  the  spring 
and  summer  exhibits,  both  in  Agricultural  Hall,  and  the  autumn 
exhibits,  are  given  in  the  same  list,  as  follows: 

CONNECTICUT'S  AGRICULTURAL  EXHIBITS. 

[Exhibitors  marked  *  were  anionsj  tiiose  who  received  awards.  The  complete  official 
list  has  not  yet  been  issued.] 

Agricultural  Implements— American  Shovel  Company,*  Birmingham,  steel  shovels. 
Higjaniim  Manufacturing  Company,  Higganum,*  implements  of  every  description.  Eagle 
Company,  Riverton,  scythes.  Brown  Cotton-Gin  Company,  New  London,*  improved  cot- 
ton-gin. Jillson  &  Palmer,  Willimantic,*  cotton-opener.  C.  Pierpont  &  Co.,  New 
Haven,*  fodder-cutter.  Beardsley  Scythe  Company,  West  Wiusted,*  scythes.  The  Col- 
lins Company,  Hartford  and  CoUinsvillc,*  plows,  etc.  S.  Z.  Hall,  New  London,*  cotton- 
gin  feeder  and  condenser.  Hills'  Archimedean  Lawn  Mower  Company,  Hartford,*  lawn- 
mowers.  Norwalk  Lawn-Mower  Company,  Norwalk,  lawn-mowers.  C.  C.  &  F.  Good- 
rich, Portland,  tobacco  wilting  frame. 

Apples— S.  F.  West,  Coluinbia;  E.  H.  Beckwith,  Norwich;  E.  H.  Bowditch,  exhibits 
for  Putnam,  Pomfret,  and  Brooklyn  ;  P.  A.  Capen,  Norwich  ;  W.  H.  Starr,  New  London  ; 
Calvin  Allen,  Montville;  S.  D.  Bradford,  Norwich;  T.  S.  Gold  and  Nathan  Hart,  West 
Cornwall;  S.  Hoyt  &  Sons,  New  Canaan;  P.  M.  Augur,  Middlefield  ;  M.  W.  Terrill,  Mid- 
dleford;  E.  B.  Clark,  Milford  ;  C.  P.  Augur,  New  Haven  ;  Brvant  H.  Atwater,  Berlin ;  T. 
C.  Austin,  Suffiell;  G.  A.  Spanldinsr.  South  Woodstock;  Mr.  Piatt,  Cheshire;  Dr.  J.  J. 
Howe,  Birmingham  ;  P.  H.  .\shton,  Middletown  ;  E.  Manchester,  J.  R.  Alvord,  and  J.  T. 
Rockwell,  West  Winsted;  Tho  nas  Stacks,  E.  B.  Birge,  and  J.  W.  Garawell,  Torrington; 
E.  H.  Barbour,  E.  Carrington.  Miss  Sophia  Rockwell,  and  W.  A.  Smith,  Colebrook ;  E.  B. 
Clark,  Milford;  W.  A.  Grant,  Burrville;  and  Allen  Roberts,  Winsted. 

Beans— Williams  &  Latham,  New  London  ;  Johnson,  Bobbins  &  Co.,  T.  Griswold  & 
Co.,  and  Comstock,  Ferre  &  Co.,  Wethersfleld;  R.  Veitch  &  Son,  New  Haven;  E.  B. 
Clark,  Milford  ;  and  P.  M.  Augur,  Middlefield. 

Beets- T.  S.  Gold,  Weft  Cornwall ;  E.  B.  Clark.  Milford ;  N.  S.  Baldwin,  Meriden ; 
George  Fair^hild.  Middletown  ;  A.  Plant.  Branford  ;  and  J.  J.  Webb,  Hamden. 

Cor.n:  {SpHn.g  aai,  Snmmer  £^t/«WO— Colonel  George  Foote.  Guilford,  pvramid  of  six- 
teen varieties ;  H.  T.  Childs,  Dr.  G.  A.  Bowen,  and  E.  P  Hosmer,  Woodstock;  Cyrua 
Davenport,  North  Wood-^tock,  C.  Perry  and  H.  Perry,  South  Woodstock ;  T.  S.  G'old, 
West  Cornwall ;  Abner  Roberts,  Mr.  Pease,  and  P.Bacon,  Middletown;  William  Miller 
and  Charles  Hubbard,  Middlefield ;  Williams  &  Latham,  New  London  ;  Comstock  & 
Ferre,  Griswold  &  Co.,  and  Johnson,  Bobbins  &  Co.,  Wethersfleld;  Charles  A.  Dudley, 
Guilford;  Sam-iel  Hull,  Wallingford ;  J.ames  A.  Cook,  Preston;  John  Babcock.  Lebanon ; 
Julius  Yale,  Meriden  ;  Henry  Merwin,  Durham ;  Colonel  Mead,  Greenwich :  Reuben 
Pelton,  Portland :  R.  Little,  Salisbury  ;  Merrit  Cornwall,  Westfield  ;  and  E.  B.  Clark.  Mil- 
ford. Autumn  Exhibit  (corn  and  grain) — A.  Plant,  Branford,  E.  B.  Clark,  Milford;  IMeri- 
den  Agricultural  Society;  T.  S.  Gold,  West  Cornwall:  Waterbury  Fair,  and  Guilford 
Fair. 

Engestes  for  Agricultural  Purposes— H.  B.  Bigelow  &  Co.,  New  Haven,  portable 
engine  for  farm  use.    W.  &  B.  Douglas,  Middletown,  garden  engines. 

Experimental  Station  Exhibit  of  Analyses— Six:ty  five  packages  in  glass  jars ; 


146  SOUVENIR   OF    THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

also  mineral  exliibite,  viz. :  Bloclvs  of  granite  from  Leete's  Island,  Guilford,  and  freestone 
from  Shailer  &  Uail's  quarry,  Portlauu. 

Fkktilizeks— Pijck  lirotliurs,  ]Sortlifleld,  and  Quinnipiac  Fertilizer  Company,  New 
Haven. 

1'  liUiT  Dbter— James  L.  Lockwood  &  Co.,  Stamford. 

(jiitAiN— C.  T.  Lyou,  Woodstock -J.  P.  liarstow,  Norwich;  P.  M.  Augur,  Charles  Hub- 
bard, O.  Foster,  aud  James  O.  Ross,  Middlefleld;  William  Yale,  Meriden ;  Captain 
Worthington,  Portland  ;  K.  Little,  Salisbury  •  F.  Iteed,  West  Cornwall. 

GuAPEs— W.  N.  Baruett,  West  Haven  ;  C.  E.  B.  Hatch,  Cornwall  Bridge. 

Miscellaneous — Agricultural  exhibit,  prepared  under  the  direction  of  Burdett  Loomis 
of  Hartford,  by  P.  M.  Augur  of  Middlelield,  for  State  Board  of  Managers ;  ft.rm  buildings, 
N.  Hart  and  B.  Loomis  ;  maple  syrup,  M.  Williams,  Hartland ;  wool,  B.  Loomis  (Cotswold 
fleece),  aud  sample  of  California  wool  scoured  in  Connecticut,  E.  N.  Kellogg,  Hartford; 
painting,  basket  of  strawberries,  by  Thomas  Atkins,  a  Middlelield  farmer,  aged  eighty ; 
bird-cages,  Ileudryx  &  Bartholomew,  Ansonia ;  petrifactions,  F.  W.  Smith,  Bridgeport. 
Town  exhibits  contributed  by  residents  were  made  as  follows  :  East  Hartford  and  Wind- 
sor, tobacco  in  cases;  Middlefield,  nuts;  Guilford,  onions;  New  London,  three  dishes 
grapes;  Middletown,  Stafford,  Middlefield,  Salisbury,  Branford,  Durham,  Guilford.  West 
Cornwall,  twenty-five  varieties  spring  and  thirteen  of  laU  potatoes;  Meriden,  radishes  ; 
Waterbury  and  Guilford,  turnips. 

Onions— E.  B.  Clark,  Milford ;  S.  B.  Wakeman,  Saugatuck ;  also  the  entire  exhibite  at 
the  Middlesex  County  Fair  in  1S7(J. 

Peaches — James  Manning,  Norwich. 

Pears— E.  II.  Bowditch  (for  the  towns  of  Putnam,  Pomfret,  and  Brooklyn) ;  P.  A. 
Capen,  C.  Billings,  Dr.  E.  C.  Kead,  James  Allen,  James  Jennings,  James  Manning,  P. 
Mahoney,  James  Gilmore,  D.  T.  Meech,  Elias  Cottrell,  John  L.  Deiiisou,  S.  D.  Bradford, 
and  John  Turner,  all  of  Norwich  ;  W.  H.  Starr,  New  London  ;  P.  M.  Augur,  Middlefield ; 
T.  S.  Gold,  West  Comwall;  C.  P.  Augur,  New  Haven;  General  Nolile,  Bridgeport;  T.  C. 
Austin,  Suffield;  C.  P.  Webster,  P.  D.  Stillman.  and  Dr.  Russell,  all  of  Hartford;  Dr.  J. 
J.  Howe,  Birmingham ;  J.  T.  Rockwell  and  E.  Manchester,  West  Wineted. 

Plums- P.  M.  Amrur,  Middlefield;  T.  S.  Gold,  West  Cornwall. 

Potatoes — Contributions  of  spring  potatoes,  twenty-five  varieties,  and  fall  potatoes, 
thirteen  varieties.    (See  Miscellaneous.) 

Pumps  for  Farm  Use— W.  &  B.  Douglas,  Middletown,*  chain  and  other  styles. 

Squashes— T.  S.  Gold,  West  Cornwall,  and  E.  B.  Clark,  Milfdrd. 

Turnips— Meriden  Agricultural  Fair;  H.  L.  Stewart  &  Son,  Middle Haddam ;  A.  Plant, 
Branford;  aud  T.  S.  Gold,  West  Cornwall. 

In  the  cattle-show  the  exhibitors  were  S.  M.  &  D.  "Wells  of 
Wethersfield  (Ayrshires);  0.  B.  King  of  Watertown,  draught 
cattle  (Devons);  F.  EadclifEe  Starr  of  Litchfield,  Jerseys;  and 
A.  Hamilton  of  Watertown,  three  yokes  of  working  oxen.  It 
should  be  a  matter  of  State  pride  that  while  there  was  no  Con- 
necticut  member  of  the  Board  of  Judges,  the  State  took  first 
honors  on  cattle  and  thoroughbred  stock  (Ayrshires  and  Devons), 
and  Mr.  Starr  (who  receives  one  dollar  a  pound  throughout  the 
year  for  his  butter)  the  award  for  best  Jerseys. 

The  poultry  show,  from  October  27th  to  November  6th,  was 
held  in  Pomological  Hall,  and  Connecticut  was  represented  by 
some  of  the  best  breeds  of  fowls  raised  in  the  State.  Charles 
H.  Crosby  of  Danbury,  was  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Judges. 
The  following  is  a  Hst  of  the  exhibits : 

Asiatics— Light  Brahmas,  Alson  B.  Todd  and  D.  C.  Waterhouse,  New  Haven.  Dark 
Brahmas,  D.  C.  Waterhouse.  Partridge  Cochins,  G.  W.  Bradley,  Hamden,  and  D.  C. 
Waterhouse.    Pea-c(mib  Partridge  Cochins,  G.  W.  Bradley. 

Spanish— White  Leghorns,  J.  Boardman  Smith,  New  Haven. 

French — Houdans,  D.  C.  Waterhouse,  New  Haven. 

American— Plymouth  Rocks,  Gates,  Tweedy  &  Co.,  Norwich,  and  D.  C.  Waterhouse. 
Dominiques,  G.  L.  Fosket,  Winsted. 

In  Horticultural  Hall  the  Connecticut  exhibitors  were  Thomas 
McClunie  of  Hartford,  who  showed  a  hanging-basket  attachment, 


CONNECTICUT  S    EXHIBITS PART   III. 


147 


and  George  Hills  of  Plainville,  who  exhibited  several  excellent 
flower-stands. 

The  Aet  Gallery. 

Connecticut's  artists  made  very  light  contributions  to  this  de- 
partment of  the  Exhibition,  representing  only  in  a  meager  way 
the  numerous  and  excellent  productions  of  workers  in  art  in 
Hartford,  New  Haven,  and  other  large  places  in  the  State.  The 
exhibits  were  limited  to  the  following:  J.  H.  Niemeyer,  New 
Haven,  "Gutenberg  Inventing  Movable  Type;"  Prof.  John  F. 
Weier  of  the  Yale  Art  School,  New  Haven,  ''  The  Gun  Foundery 
at  West  Point,"  "Column  of  St.  Mark,  Venice,"  "The  Confes- 
sional," "  Lago  Maggiore,  Italy,"  and  a  portrait;  J.  W.  Stan- 
cliff,  Hartford,  "  New  England  Coast;  "  Harry  I.  Thompson,  New 
Haven,  two  portraits  (also  a  portrait  of  General  Putnam,  in  the 
Connecticut  Cottage). 

Exhibits  in   the  Annexes,    other   Buildings,  and  on  the 
Grounds. 

The  principal  Connecticut  exhibits  in  the  annexes  were  in  Car- 
riage Annex  No.  1,  where  the  large  carriage  manufacturing  in- 
dustries were  well  represented,  mainly  by  New  Haven  firms. 
Each  exhibitor  was  limited  to  five  exhibits  of  workmanship,  and 


falling-front  coach — H, 


NEW  HAVEN. 


this  restriction  was  unfair  in  that  the  exhibitor  was  debarred 
from  making  a  complete  showing  of  his  products,  embracing,  for 
the  larger  manufactories,  a  dozen  or  twenty  distinct  styles.  H. 
Killam  &  Co's  exhibit  (New  Haven)  is  referred  to  in  the  Judge's 
report  as  "An  important  exhibit  of  excellent  workmanship,  good 


148  SOUVENIR   OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

in  design,  and  well  finished."  The  finest  vehicle  shown  by  this 
firm  was  a  falling-front  coach,  valued  at  $1,500,  which  was  sold 
to  a  Philadelphia  gentleman  during  the  Exhibition, 

B.  Man\-ille  &  Co.  of  the  same  city,  also  made  a  fine  exhibit, 
the  choicest  article  being  a  French  cabriolet ;  also  three  rockaways 
of  handsome  design  and  finish,  the  firm  devoting  special  attention 
to  this  class  of  vehicles.  Their  cabriolet,  however,  was  a  leading 
attraction,  and  "The  Hub,"  a  carriage  trade  journal,  thus  refers 
to  the  one  exhibited:  "The  cabriolet,  made  after  the  French  style, 
has  all  the  air  of  a  Paris-made  carriage,  without  the  wheels  being 
made  so  heavy.  It  may  be  considered  the  gem  of  this  collection, 
and  the  finest  cabriolet  in  the  Exhibition." 


CABRIOLET B.    MANVILLE    &    CO.,    NEW    HAVEN. 

The  following  articles  were  exhibited  in  No.  1  Annex  to  the 
Main  Building: 

P^xhibltors  marked  tlms  *  were  among  those  who  received  awards.] 

Bath-Tubs — M.  A.  Stevens,  Hartford. 

Carriages— B.  Manville  &  Co.,  New  Haven  :*  II.  Killam  &  Co.,  New  Haven  ;*  and  C. 
F.  Dibbie  &  Co.  and  Wood  Bros.,  Bridgeport,*  complete  carriages.  Dann  Bros.,  New 
Haven,*  carriage  bodies,  showing  woodwork.  Charles  T.  Townsend,  New  Haven,  car- 
riage bodies.  Newgeou  &  Shelton,  New  Haven,  baby  carriages.  William  Youle,  Nor- 
walk,  hearses. 

Cauriage-Irons— H.  D.  Smith  &  Co.,  Plantsville.* 

Carriage  Lamps— White  Manufacturing  Company,  Bridgeport,*  lamps  for  carriages. 

Carriage  Trimmings— C.  Cowles  &  Co.,  New  Haven,  trimmings  and  hardware. 

Carriage  Wheels— New  Haven  Wheel  Company,  New  Haven,*  carriage,  wagon,  and 
truck  wheels. 

CcspiDOREs,  ETC.— Joseph  Scheider  &  Co.,  Portland,  self-righting  cuspidores;  also 
deep-stamned  tin  goods  and  japanned  metal  goods. 

Steam-IIeating  Apparatus— New  Haven  Steam-Heating  Company. 

Velocipede— Thomas  R.  Pickering,  Portland,  American  velocipede,  with  tubular 
frame. 

WAsnrNG-MACHTNEs,  Etc.— Georare  P.  Lamb,  New  Haven,  washing-machines  and 
wringers.  Metropolitan  Washing-Machine  Company,  Middlefield,  washing-machines  and 
wringers. 

In  the  Mineral  Annex  the  exhibit  from  Connecticut  was  speci- 
mens of  earthen  tiles  and  drain  pipes,  by  "Wood  Bros,  of-  Elm- 
wood  (West  Hartford).  'William  Lyman  of  Middlefield,  ex- 
hibited on  the  lake,  and  received  an  award  for,  a  bow-facing  row* 


Connecticut's  exhibits — part  hi.  149 

ing-gear  for  boats,  ingenious  and  practical;  and  on  a  steam 
pleasure  yacht  on  the  Schuykill  river  F.  G.  Fowler  of  Bridge- 
port exhibited  the  operations  of  a  steering  propeller.  In  the 
Photographic  Annex  R.  S.  Delamater  of  Hartford,  showed  some 
finely  executed  specimens  of  the  photographic  art,  and  Samuel 
Peck  &  Co.,  New  Haven,  photographic  apparatus.  In  the  Leather 
Building  samples  of  leather  were  shown  by  John  S.  Way  of 
Bridgeport,  and  others.  A.  G.  Day  of  Seymour,  exhibited,  and 
received  an  award  for  specimens  of  paving  blocks. 

The  State  of  Connecticut  made  a  very  creditable  exhibit  in  the 
Educational  Department,  prepared  under  the  direction  of  Prof. 
B.  G.  Northrop  of  New  Haven — an  exhibit  more  comprehensive 
than  could  have  been  expected  for  the  trifling  outlay,  only  $800. 
An  interesting  feature  was  the  specimens  of  pupils'  work.  These 
attracted  the  attention  of  the  commissioner  of  the  French  gov- 
ernment, who  employed  copyists  for  many  days  in  transcribing 
the  examination  papers  and  other  work,  for  the  benefit  of  educa- 
tional work  among  his  own  people.  Hartford  contributed  more 
fully  to  the  exhibit  than  any  other  town  in  the  State,  sending 
seventy  finely  bound  volumes  of  scholars'  work,  and  photographs 
of  all  the  principal  school-houses  in  the  city,  showing  elevations 
and  interiors,  the  character  of  the  furniture,  the  general  appear- 
ance of  the  room,  and,  in  some  instances,  the  pupils  at  their  desks. 
It  was  noted  that  none  of  the  plans  of  foreign  school  buildings 
presented  any  new  or  superior  features.  For  this  collection  a 
special  award  was  given  the  city,  reading:  "For  pupils'  work, 
and  for  the  valuable  and  interesting  exhibit  of  its  school  system."  - 
Another  award  was  given  the  State  Normal  School  "  for  the  gen- 
eral excellence  of  the  pupils'  work  shown,  evincing  good  instruc- 
tion and  results;  "  and  the  State  Board  of  Education  received  an 
award  "  for  the  valuable  and  interesting  exhibit  made  of  the  rich 
results  of  education  in  the  common  schools  and  higher  institu- 
tions of  the  State ;  also  for  the  successful  efforts  of  the  Board  to 
afford  practical  instruction  in  the  metric  system  of  weights  and 
measures  in  all  the  public  schools."  Yale  College  was  represented 
by  such  a  collection  of  the  works  written  or  edited  by  the  former 
members  of  Yale  College  as  the  authors  and  pubHshers  con- 
sented to  furnish.  This  collection  included  over  1,100  volumes. 
Wesleyan  University  famished  photographs  of  the  buildings,  and 
Trinity  CoUege  sent  "studies"  of  the  new  buildings,  as  now 
planned. 

The  educational  exhibits  were  secured  largely  through  the  ex- 


150  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

ertions  of  a  special  educational  committee  for  ttie  State,  consisting 
of  Prof.  Northrop  (chairman)  and  Ariel  Parish,  New  Haven; 
Charles  Northend,  New  Britain;  Dr.  E.  K.  Hunt,  Hartford;  Geo. 
M.  Woodruff,  Litchfield;  S.  B.  Frost,  Danielsonville ;  M.  S. 
Crosby,  Waterbury;  C.  H.  S.  Davis,  Meriden;  Henry  E.  Sawyer, 
Middletown;  Hon.  Henry  P.  Haven,  New  London;  J.  N.  Stick- 
ney,  Rockville,  and  John  Day  Ferguson,  Stamford. 

The  "  Antietam  Soldier"  statue  (shown  on  the  grounds  near  the 
Main  Building)  was  generally  regarded  as  one  of  the  finest  col- 
ossal figures  of  ancient  or  modem  times.  It  was  cut  from  a  single 
block  of  granite  from  the  "Westerly,  R.  I.,  quarries  of  the  New 
England  Granite  Company  of  Hartford,  and  was  designed  by  Carl 
Conrads,  a  sculptor  employed  by  the  company  in  that  city.  It 
represents  an  American  infantry  soldier  standing  at  parade  rest 
dressed  in  the  costume  of  the  Union  soldier  of  the  late  war.  The 
overcoat  gives,  in  its  voluminous  cape  and  drooping  folds,  a  grace 
and  dignity  to  the  figure  that  offsets  the  rigidity  of  the  military 
position,  and  adds  to  the  repose  and  self-sustained  power  of  the 
statue.  The  character  of  the  face  is  admirable,  denoting  firmness, 
determination,  a  sense  of  responsibility  without  fear,  and  of  confi- 
dence without  assumption.  The  statue  is  twenty-one  feet  six 
inches  high,  and  weighs  thirty  tons.  It  v/as  cut  from  a  block 
which  weighed,  when  taken  from  the  quarry,  about  sixty  tons. 
When  placed  in  its  designated  position  on  the  Antietam  battle- 
field, it  will  stand  on  a  pedestal  twenty-three  feet  six  inches  high, 
making  the  total  height  of  the  monument  forty-five  feet.  The 
stone  from  which  this  statue  is  made  is  very  superior  in  the  quali- 
ties of  homogeneousness,  durabihty,  growth  in  beauty  by  expos- 
ure, and  fineness  of  texture.  While  the  crushing  resistance  of  other 
granites  varies  from  6,000  to  13,000  pounds  per  square  inch — the 
celebrated  Quincy  granite  reaching  the  latter  figure — the  Westerly 
granite  sustains  a  pressure  of  19,000  pounds  per  square  inch.  For 
an  exhibit  of  monumental  work  and  statuary  on  the  grounds,  the 
company  received  an  award  and  report  reading:  "For  the  superi- 
ority of  their  exhibit,  showing  variety  of  design,  excellence  of 
material  and  workmanship."  This  exhibit  was  one  of  the  real 
attractions  of  the  Exhibition  grounds,  the  monuments  being  of 
graceful  design,  and  the  workmanship  models  of  artistic  elegance. 
Included  in  the  display  was  a  figure  of  Memory — a  striking  and 
beautiful  conception,  which  elicited  the  admiration  of  critics,  and 
was  the  subject  of  description  and  illustration  in  some  of  the  lead- 
ing journals  of  the  country  during  the  Exhibition. 


THEANTItTAM  SOLDIER. 
jpw/sir£a.  B  y  rue  Nc  w  Cusl  <  na  'GSAii/rs  C(t 


CHAPTER  IX. 


ENCAMPMENT  OF  THE  CONNECTICUT  NATIONAL  GUARD. 

The  Origin  of  the  Encampment  Project — Description  of  Camp 
Israel  Putnam — The  Journey  to  Philadelphia — Record  of 
Nine  Days  in  Camp — The  Parades,  etc. — Recollections  of 
the  "Hash  House"— The  Parade  in  New  York — List  of  Com- 
missioned AND  Non-Commissioned  Officers  of  the  Brigade  at 
Philadelphia. 

Not  tlie  least  of  Connecticut's  exhibit  at  the  Centennial  was  the 
display  made  by  her  brigade  of  citizen  soldiery.  The  State  had 
for  several  years  been  acknowledged  by  high  military  authority  to 
possess  the  best  military  law,  and  the  best  organized,  drilled,  and 
disciplined  brigade  of  National  Guards  in  the  country.  This  was 
not  so  much  the  result  of  what  the  State  had  done  for  its  militia, 
as  it  was  of  the  interest  and  pride  of  the  officers  and  men  in  their 
respective  organizations.  The  brigade  was  composed  of  a  class  of 
young  men  of  intelHgence,  officered  by  men  well  posted  in  their 
duties,  and  in  many  cases  thorough  tacticians  and  close  students  of 
military  literature.  Several  of  the  officers  and  men  had  served  in 
the  United  States  volunteer  army  during  the  war  of  the  rebelhon, 
and  the  experience  there  acquired  was  of  great  value  in  the  militia 
service.  With  annual  encampments,  where  a  daily  routine  of  camp 
duty  was  performed,  and  men  instructed  in  the  science  of  war  by 
competent  instructors ;  with  an  improved  modern  breech-loading 
arm,  and  the  necessary  camp  and  garrison  equipage  which  no 
other  State  possessed,  except  perhaps  Massachusetts,  Connecticut 
succeeded  in  placing  her  citizen  soldiery  on  a  high  basis  of  perfec- 
tion as  to  drill,  discipline,  and  rifle  shooting.  In  view  of  this,  as 
early  as  the  year  1874,  the  project  of  an  encampment  of  the  brig- 
ade at  Philadelphia  was  discussed  and  at  the  meeting  of  the 
General  Assembly  in  May,  1875,  the  initiatory  steps  were  taken, 
providing  for  the  encampment  of  the  entire  brigade  outside  of  the 
State  limits  in  1876.     The  National  Guard  had  warm  friends  among 

(153) 


154  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

the  members  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  to  their  efforts  must  be 
attributed  the  passage  of  the  necessary  laws  allowing  the  encamp- 
ment to  be  held  at  Philadelphia. 

The  first  Act  toward  this  was  approved  July  22,  1875,  the  text 
of  which  was  as  follows: 

Be  it  enacted,  etc  :  Section  1.  The  commander-in-chief  may  at  his  dis- 
cretion, suspend  the  annual  spring  parade  and  fall  encampment  of  the 
National  Guard  of  this  State,  for  the  year  1876. 

Sec.  2.  In  case  he  shall  so  suspend  said  parade  and  encampment,  he 
may  permit  the  brigade,  including  the  section  of  artillery,  to  attend  for  a 
period  not  exceeding  six  successive  days,  the  national  Centennial  at  Phil- 
adelphia, at  such  time  as  may  be  by  him  determined;  and  the  quartermas- 
ter-general shall  furnish  camp  equipage  for  the  same;  but  the  expense  to 
the  State  of  such  transportation  and  encampment  at  Philadelphia  shall 
not  exceed  the  total  amount  which  would  be  paid  for  the  parades  and 
encampment  in  this  State  in  the  year  187G. 

Sec  3.  The  pay  for  said  transportation,  encampment,  and  parade  shall 
be  the  same  as  is  now  by  law  provided. 

In  anticipation  of  the  visit  of  the  entire  brigade  to  Philadelphia, 
and  an  encampment  there,  in  accordance  with  the  above  Act, 
the  following  general  order  was  issued  Oct.  14,  1875,  after  the 
parades  and  encampments  for  that  year  had  ended: 

The  probability  that  the  National  Guard  of  this  State  will  encamp  at 
Philadelphia  next  year,  makes  it  imperatively  necessary  that  rigid  economy 
should  be  observed  in  all  expenses  connected  with  the  Guard,  and  com- 
mandants of  companies  are  directed  not  to  procure  new  uniforms  for  their 
commands  without  consultation  with  this  office. 

It  is  earnestly  desired  that  at  the  proposed  Centennial  Encampment,  all 
the  companies  shall  number  as  near  as  possible  sixty  men,  and  the  large 
expense  to  be  incurred  at  that  time,  makes  it  impracticable  to  have  the 
companies  number  in  any  event  over  sixty-five  men ;  companies  number- 
ing less  than  sixty  efficient  and  reliable  men  should  recruit  immediately  to 
that  number,  and  care  should  be  taken  to  enlist  none  but  good  and  reliable 
men ;  non-resident  and  other  inefficient  members  should  forthwith  be  rec- 
ommended for  discharge. 

As  it  is  desirable  that  none  but  well-drilled  men  should  attend  the 
encampment,  recruiting  will  cease  February  28,  1876,  until  after  the  Fall 
i:)arade. 

This  being  the  first  ofiicial  announcement  to  the  National  Guard 
that  the  entire  brigade  would  encamp  at  Philadelphia,  recruiting 
began  in  earnest  throughout  the  entire  brigade,  and  a  capable  and 
reliable  class  of  men  were  obtained  to  fill  the  places  of  those  mem- 
bers who  had  become  ineflficient  from  non-attendance  at  drills,  or  by 


ENCAMPMENT   OF   THE   NATIONAL   GUARD.  155 

reason  of  non-residence.  The  various  companies  commenced  their 
series  of  weekly  drills  immediately  after  this  order,  and  were 
actively  preparing  during  the  whole  year  previous  to  the  encamp- 
ment, for  this,  the  greatest  event  in  the  history  of  the  Connecticut 
National  Guard.  The  ranks  of  the  companies  were  quickly  filled, 
and  none  but  active  and  well-drilled  men  composed  the  Connecti- 
cut National  Guard  after  the  28th  of  February,  1876.  Company 
and  battalion  drills  were  of  weekly  occurrence,  and  in  some  cases 
were  held  semi- weekly,  such  being  the  pride  of  the  officers  and 
men  to  be  in  the  best  possible  condition.  The  number  of  days 
allowed  by  law  for  an  encampment  of  the  National  Guard  was  but 
six,  but  in  this  event  the  members  of  the  brigade  were  anxious  to 
have  the  encampment  continue  for  a  longer  period,  and  every  com- 
pany so  voted,  and  signed  an  agreement  to  do  duty  nine  days  and 
to  receive  pay  for  but  six.  The  following  letter  to  regimental  com- 
mandants was  sent  out  from  brigade  headquarters,  July  13,  1876, 
calling  for  immediate  action  on  the  agreement,  as  above: 

Colonel  : — Being  informed  that  the  members  of  the  brigade  generally 
wish  the  encampment  to  continue  ten  days  this  year,  if  held  at  Philadel- 
phia, I  deem  it  advisable,  in  order  to  prevent  misunderstanding,  to  obtain 
the  formal  agreement  of  the  several  companies  to  do  duty  from  Sept.  1st 
to  Sept.  9th,  inclusive,  if  ordered  to  Philadelphia — having  it  clearly  under- 
stood that  the  pay  will  be  for  six  days,  which  is  all  that  the  law  will 
permit. 

You  will  please  obtain  immediate  action  by  the  companies  of  your  com- 
mand on  this  point,  and  inform  me  of  the  result. 
Yours  truly, 
(Signed)  Wm.  Randel  Smith,  ; 

Brig. -Gen.  Com.  C.  JST.  G. 

The  legislature  during  the  May  session,  1876,  passed  a  bill 
authorizing  payments  for  service  at  the  encampment  to  be  made 
on  the  groimds;  also  a  bill  permitting  the  Governor's  Horse  and 
Foot  Guards  to  go  to  Philadelphia ;  authorizing  the  quartermaster- 
general  to  furnish  transportation,  and  allowing  $15  pay  for  each 
member  of  the  Horse  Guards,  and  $10  for  each  member  of  the 
Foot  Guards.  However,  but  one  company,  the  first  company, 
Governor's  Horse  Guards  of  Hartford  improved  the  opportunity 
afforded  them.  An  account  of  the  trip  is  given  elsewhere.  After 
the  adjournment  of  the  legislature  orders  regarding  the  encamp- 
ment were  issued  in  quick  succession  from  general  headquarters. 
General  order  No.  7,  dated  July  10,  1876,  directed  Brig. -Gen, 
Wm.  Randel  Smith  to  assemble  his  entire  command;  the  quarter- 


156  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION. 

master -general  to  furnish  transportation  to  Philadelphia,  select  a 
camp-ground,  furnish  camp  equipage,  arrange  for  subsisting  the 
brigade,  and  for  quartering  the  horses  of  the  mounted  officers 
and  the  artillery.  General  order  No.  9,  July  20th,  announced 
that  the  regulations  governing  the  National  Guard  in  this  State, 
would  be  enforced  at  Philadelphia;  and  limited  the  number  of 
horses  to  be  used.  Circular  order,  Aug.  4th,  limited  company 
baggage  to  knapsacks  and  tv?o  company  trunks,  and  officers  to  a 
single  trunk;  announced  that  a  contractor  had  arranged  to  feed 
the  men  at  one  dollar  per  day  each,  for  three  meals,  "  the  pay  for 
the  same  to  be  deducted  from  the  pay-roll  by  the  paymaster-gen- 
eral, and  paid  to  the  contractor — no  deductions  for  meals  not  eaten. 
It  may  be  remarked  here,  that  the  contractor  developed  wonderful 
foresight  in  incorporating  this  latter  specification,  well  knowing 
that  the  men  would  soon  become  disgusted  with  his  bill  of  fare, 
and  seek  their  meals  outside.  The  circular  order  also  announced 
that  officers  would  be  provided  with  cot  beds,  mattresses,  pillows, 
sheets  and  pillow-slips  at  30  cents  per  night;  without  Hnen,  at  20 
cents,  or  simple  mattress  and  pillow  for  12|-  cents.  General  order 
No.  4,  from  brigade  headquarters,  Aug.  28th,  announced  that  the 
encampment  would  be  known  as  "  Camp  Israel  Putnam;"  that  non- 
commissioned officers  and  privates  would  not  be  permitted  to  leave 
camp  without  passes,  nor  officers  without  leave  from  their  colonel; 
that  passes  would  be  issued  only  in  exceptional  and  necessary  cases; 
announced  the  regulations  for  the  provost  guard,  and  urged  upon 
the  troops  the  necessity  for  neatness  and  cleanliness  in  the  camp. 

Preparations  for  locating  the  camp  were  made  by  the  quarter- 
master-general's department  about  the  middle  of  August.  On  the 
20th  the  camp  and  garrison  equipage  was  shipped  from  the  State 
arsenal  at  Hartford.  Quartermaster-general  Green,  Major  Swan, 
assistant  quartermaster-general,  and  a  corps  of  assistants  proceeded 
to  Philadelphia  at  that  time,  and  immediately  commenced  the  lay- 
out of  the  camp,  and  to  erect  the  tents,  about  800  being  required 
to  accommodate  the  brigade.  The  site  for  the  camp-ground  which 
had  been  selected,  was  on  the  line  of  the  Pennsylvania  Central  rail- 
road, fully  a  mile  and  a-half  from  the  Centennial  grounds,  and 
known  as  "  Camp  Scott "  station.  The  camp  was  pleasantly  located 
on  a  rising  plateau,  overlooking  a  portion  of  the  Centennial  grounds, 
with  the  steeples  of  Philadelphia  visible  five  miles  distant.  The 
close  proximity  of  the  location  to  the  railroad  facilitated  the  land- 
ing of  troops  and  camp  equipage. 


ENCAMPMENT    OF    THE    NATIONAL    GUARD.  157 

Orders  from  regimental  headquarters  quickly  followed  those 
from  general  and  brigade  headquarters  announcing  the  date  and 
hour  of  the  departure  of  the  respective  regiments.  Transportation 
had  been  arranged  by  Quartermaster-general  Green,  and  regi- 
mental commandants  notified,  so  that  everything  worked  simulta- 
neously and  in  proper  accord.  The  Third  regiment,  comprising  the 
companies  of  New  London  and  "Windham  counties,  assembled  at 
New  London  on  Thursday  evening,  Aug.  31st,  and  at  10  o'clock 
embarked  for  Jersey  City  by  boat,  arriving  there  in  the  morning. 
A  train  was  in  readiness,  and  the  regiment  was  soon  aboard,  reach- 
ing camp  "  Israel  Putnam  "  at  noon,  and  being  the  first  command 
to  report  to  Brigadier-General  Smith.  The  other  regiments,  and 
first  section  of  artillery  assembled  on  Friday  morning,  September 
1st,  preparatory  to  the  departure.  The  day  was  beautiful.  The 
First  regiment  assembled  at  Hartford,  leaving  by  special  train  at 
8.10  o'clock  A.  M.  At  New  Haven  the  Second  regiment  boarded 
the  same  train,  while  at  Bridgeport,  Norwalk,  Stamford,  and  Green- 
wich the  companies  of  the  Fourth  regiment  were  taken  on  board. 
The  train  bearing  these  commands  arrived  at  Harlem  river  station, 
New  York,  at  12  noon.  From  this  point  the  three  regiments 
were  transferred  by  steamboat  and  a  double-decked  barge,  the 
latter  being  lashed  to  the  side  of  the  boat.  The  regiments  were 
crowded  aboard  these  crafts  like  sheep,  1,200  men  being  on  board 
the  barge,  and  in  that  manner  they  were  transported  to  Jersey 
City;  the  Second  regiment  being  assigned  quarters  on  the  boat, 
while  the  First  and  Fourth  filled  the  dangerous  barge.  It  was 
afterwards  learned  that  this  mode  of  transporting  the  men  was 
not  in  accordance  with  the  contract  made  by  General  Green  and 
the  steamboat  company,  Down  East  river  the  boat  and  barge 
slowly  sailed,  tipping  from  one  side  to  the  other,  and  from  the  hour 
of  departure  at  Harlem  river,  until  the  arrival  at  Jersey  City, 
nearly  four  hours  of  precious  time  were  occupied  by  these  transports 
in  making  the  trip.  Arriving  at  Jersey  City,  three  special  trains  were 
in  readiness,  and  the  regiments,  after  a  short  delay,  left  for  Phila- 
delphia, the  Second  regiment  being  first,  the  Fourth  next,  and  the 
First  last.  The  train  proceeded  directly  to  "  Camp  Putnam,"  the 
First  regiment  arriving  about  midnight.  The  unwarrantable  delay 
in  transporting  the  three  regiments  around  New  York  seriously  in- 
terfered with  the  arrangements  for  the  arrival  of  the  troops  at  the 
camp-ground,  and  before  the  baggage  and  "supplies  "  of  the  First 
regiment  could  be  transported  from  the  station  to  the  camp,  the 


158  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

rain  commenced  falling  steadily,  wMch  made  the  first  night 
anything  but  pleasant.  The  late  arrival  at  the  camp  of  course  upset 
the  caterer's  arrangements,  and  caused  a  great  deal  of  trouble,  which 
was  not  overcome  until  the  middle  of  the  week,  and  then  not  to 
the  satisfaction  of  all.  The  first  introduction  to  the  sutler's  shed, 
or  "  hash-foundry,"  as  the  boys  were  wont  to  call  it  (which  was  not 
only  noted  for  its  peculiar  hash  and  rubber  steaks,  but  its  manner 
of  serving  up  scrambled  eggs),  was  slight  that  first  night,  as  the  boys 
were  too  tired  to  eat,  but  the  next  morning  very  full  and  complete 
introduction  took  place  at  breakfast,  which  was  not  a  very  pleas- 
ant one.  A  new  method  of  serving  boiled  or  scrambled  eggs  was 
here  noticed.  A  barrel  containing  Western  eggs  of  very  uncertain 
age,  all  packed  nicely  in  straw  or  cut  hay,  was  rolled  in.  The  head 
of  the  barrel  was  removed,  then  a  gallon  of  boiling  hot  water  was 
poured  in  upon  the  eggs,  which,  after  "  simmering  "  a  few  minutes, 
would  be  pronounced  done,  and  with  hay-seed,  cut-feed,  and  all  the 
barrel  dirt — those  boiled  (?)  eggs  were  then  served  up  for  break- 
fast to  the  National  Guard  of  the  Commonwealth. 

The   routine   of  duty  was  commenced  on   Saturday  morning, 
Sept.  2d,  in  accordance  with  the  following  order: 

SCHEDTTLE  n. 

-  5.30  A.   M. 

-  6.45 

-  7.00 

-  7.30 

-  8.30 

-  9.30 

-  LOOP.  M. 

-  2.30 

-  4.00 

-  5.00 

-  6.15 

-  9.30 

-  10.00 

II.— On  Tuesday  and  Friday,  the  First  and  Fourtli  regiments  will  follow 
the  first  schedule— the  Second  and  Third  regiments,  the  second.  On 
all  other  days  the  Second  and  Third  regiments  will  follow  the  first 
schedule — the  First  and  Fourth  regiments,  the  second. 
III.— The  regiments  will  visit  the  Exposition  as  follows:  the  Second  and 
Third,  on  Monday  and  Wednesday,  the  First  and  Fourth  on  Tues- 
day and  Friday.  On  Thursday  the  brigade  will  be  reviewed  by  his 
Excellency  Governor  Ingersoll,  at  the  camp  at  10  A.  m.  ,  and  will  give 
a  dress  parade  in  the  Exposition  grounds  at  4.30  p.  m. 


SCHEDULE    I 

I. — Reveille, 

- 

-      5.30  A.   M. 

Breakfast  Call, 

- 

-    5.45     " 

Police  Call,   - 

- 

-    7.00     " 

Surgeon's  Call, 

- 

-    7.15     " 

Guard  Mounting, 

- 

-    7.30     " 

Drill  Call,      - 

- 

-    9.30     " 

Dinner  Call,  - 

- 

-  12.00  M. 

Drill  Call,      - 

- 

-    2.30  p.m. 

Police  Call,    - 

- 

-    4.00     " 

Brigade  Dress  Parade, 

-    5.00     " 

Supper  Call,  - 

- 

-    5.45     " 

Tattoo, 

- 

-    9.30     " 

Taps, 

- 

-  10.00     " 

ENCAMPMENT    OF    THE    NATIONAL    GUARD.  161 

IV. — The  mess  rooms  will  be  opened  at  ten  minutes  aftei-  the  meal  calls  are 
sounded.  Twenty  minutes  will  be  allowed  for  eating;  at  the  expir- 
ation of  which  time  the  companies  will  be  marched  out.  No  delay 
will  be  permitted  in  this  respect,  and  no  officer  or  soldier  will  be 
allowed  in  the  mess-room  except  during  the  time  allotted  to  his  reg- 
iment. 
V. — Visitors  will  be  permitted  in  the  camp  without  passes  from  7.30 
A.  M.  until  6  p.  M.  During  other  hours  they  must  be  provided  with 
passes. 
VI. — Vendors  and  peddlers  will  not  be  allowed  in  the  camp  without  writ- 
ten permission  from  brigade  headquarters. 

By  order  of  Brigadier-General  Wm.  Randel  Smith, 
Albert  C.  Hendrick, 

Lieutenant- Colonel  and  Brigade  Adjutant. 

Saturday  morning,  September  2d,  dawned  clear,  and  the  nien  of 
the  several  regiments  were  ready  to  respond  to  reveille  roll-call, 
and  get  a  view  of  the  country  by  daylight.  "  Business  "  had  now 
begun  in  camp  in  accordance  with  the  order  quoted  above,  and  the 
Connecticut  Brigade,  National  Guard,  were  thoroughly  ensconced  in 
camp  for  an  instruction  of  six  successive  days.  The  regiments 
were  encamped  in  column  of  divisions  (two  companies  occupying  a 
street),  the  Third  Regiment,  Colonel  Ames,  occupying  the  right  of 
the  brigade,  the  Fourth  Regiment,  Colonel  Hoyt,  being  next  in  line, 
followed  by  the  First  Regiment,  Colonel  Hudson,  and  the  Second 
Regiment,  Colonel  Smith.  The  first  section  of  artillery.  Lieutenant 
Lee  commanding,  was  encamped  to  the  right  and  rear  of  the 
Third  Regiment.  The  consolidated  morning  reports,  Saturday 
morning,  September  2d,  showed  the  presence  of  2,383  officers  and 
men  in  the  brigade.  The  first  ceremony  Saturday,  in  the  regular 
routine,  was  guard- mounting,  which,  for  the  first  one,  was  very 
creditably  performed  in  the  various  regiments  on  their  respective 
parade-grounds.  Battalion  drills  followed  at  the  designated  hour, 
the  lines  being  formed  in  each  regiment  promptly.  The  first  drills 
were,  as-might  be  expected,  somewhat  "rusty,"  but  that  was  seen 
to  wear  off  rapidly,  and  the  men,  improving  under  the  com- 
mand  of  their  instructors,  were  soon  in  good  condition  for  the  first 
brigade  drill,  which  took  place  in  the  afternoon.  General  Smith 
assumed  command  at  the  drill,  the  regiments  being  formed 
promptly  under  Brigade- Adjutant,  Colonel  Hendrick.  All  were 
proficient  in  the  brigade  evolutions,  and  for  the  first,  the  drill  was 
considered  a  successful  one.  The  dress-parade  was  also  commend- 
able, and  those  who  witnessed  it  saw  one  of  the  prettiest  of  all 


162  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

military  ceremonies,  handsomely  performed.  The  regiments 
assembled  on  their  respective  parade-grounds  at  the  signal,  and 
were  at  once  formed  in  close  columns  of  divisions.  The  brigade, 
in  line  of  masses,  was  then  turned  over  to  General  Smith,  the 
whole  ceremony  being  faultless.  The  regimental  bands  and  drum- 
corps  were  massed  on  the  right,  making  a  corps  of  musicians 
numbering  over  two  hundred,  and  at  the  "  sound  o3  "  the  entire 
field  music  passed  down  the  line,  the  bands  playing  "  Marching 
Through  Georgia,"  with  fine  effect,  and  to  the  evident  gratifica- 
tion  of  the  spectators  who  had  come  from  the  city  and  Exhibition 
grounds  to  see  the  Connecticut  troops — whose  arrival  had  been  duly 
chronicled  in  the  Philadelphia  papers.  Said  General  James  "W. 
Latta,  adjutant-general  on  Governor  Hartranft's  staff,  who  was 
an  interested  witness  of  the  display,  ""What  a  grand  mobilization! 
Splendid!  splendid!!  and  what  a  handsomely  uniformed  brigade 
of  men!  "  Only  a  few  weeks  previous  the  entire  National  Guard 
of  Pennsylvania,  some  ten  thousand  men,  had  been  encamped  at 
the  Centennial  grounds,  but  did  not  present  any  uniformity  of 
dress  or  condition  as  to  organization  to  be  compared  with  the  appear- 
ance and  drill  of  the  Connecticut  brigade.  General  Latta  freely 
expressed  his  surprise  at  the  unexpected  excellence  of  Connecti- 
cut's National  Guard.  As  a  soldier,  he  quickly  saw  what  consoli- 
dation had  done  for  the  Connecticut  brigade,  and  acknowledged 
that,  although  a  smaller  force,  it  was  more  compact  and  efi"ective 
than  the  larger,  yet  improperly  formed,  organization  of  his  own 
State.  The  manual  of  arms  at  the  dress  parade  was  prettily  exe- 
cuted, and  just  as  the  sunset  gun  was  fired,  the  colors  were 
lowered  at  headquarters,  and  the  parade  dismissed.  The  first 
day's  duties  were  performed  in  a  manner  in  every  respect  satisfac- 
tory to  the  officers.  The  drills  had  been  well  attended,  and 
everything,  as  far  as  the  camp  was  concerned,  was  in  good  order. 
But  the  mess-halls  were  yet  a  subject  of  dissatisfaction.  No 
marked  improvement  in  the  condition  or  manner  of  preparing  and 
serving  of  the  food  was  apparent,  and  to  increase  the  evil,  the 
waiters  had  organized  a  strike,  which  caused  the  contractor,  Mr. 
Obermeyer,  considerable  trouble.  It  was  expected  that  orders 
would  be  issued  detailing  some  of  the  men  for  duty  as  waiters,  but 
help  was  finally  secured  by  the  indefatigable  brigade-commissary, 
Major  Read,  a  squad  of  waiters  being  obtained  from  the  city. 
Supper  was  served  "after  a  fashion,"  and  thus  closed  the  first  day 
of  duty  in  camp.     Saturday  night  was  charming,  the  moon  shin- 


ENCAMPMENT   OF   THE   NATIONAL   GUARD.  165 

iiig  full  and  bright,  but  tlie  men  were  too  tired  for  their  usual 
fun  incident  to  the  first  night  under  canvas,  and  although  some 
of  them  may  have  run  the  guard  and  taken  a  transfer  coach  (lim- 
ited)  to  the  city,  those  who  remained  were  glad  enough  to  seek 
their  quarters  at  the  sound  of  taps.  Those  who  did  guard  duty 
that  night  can  vouch  for  the  very  quiet  condition  of  the  camp. 

Sunday  morning  the  brigade  awoke  to  find  a  delightful  day, 
and  with  no  duty  to  perform  other  than  guard,  and  an  inspection, 
which  was  conducted  after  the  manner  of  Sunday  morning  inspec- 
tions in  the  army  during  the  war.  For  breakfast  the  contractor 
provided  his  memorable  Centennial  "hoof"  steaks,  with  "rubber 
attachment,"  and  scrambled  eggs,  which,  in  respect  to  their  age, 
the  boys  left  severely  alone.  "Centennial  eggs"  they  were 
dubbed  by  some  wag,  who  averred  that  they  were  as  old  as  the 
United  States,  and  had  an  unquestionable  right  to  hold  an  exhi- 
bition; but  he  objected  to  making  that  exhibition  a  poultry  show 
for  Connecticut  troops. 

The  order  promulgated  for  the  Sunday  inspections  fixed  the 
hour  for  the  Fourth  Regiment  at  8.30  a.  m.,  the  Third  at  10  a.  m., 
the  First  at  1.30  p.  m.,  and  the  Second  at  3  p.  m. 

The  regiments  assembled  on  their  respective  parade-grounds  at 
the  hours  named,  and  were  formed  for  inspection  in  column  of 
companies,  at  rear  open  order.  Major  Barnes,  brigade  inspector, 
made  the  inspection.  The  camp  was  crowded  during  the  day 
with  visitors,  many  of  the  members  of  the  Philadelphia  mihtary 
organizations  calling  at  the  different  headquarters,  where  they 
were  welcomed  and  enjoyed  Nutmeg  hospitality.  "When  the  hour 
for  dress  parade  arrived  the  camp  and  parade-ground  were  filled 
with  spectators,  including,  with  other  distinguished  officials  of  the 
Exhibition,  General  Hawley,  President  of  the  Centennial  Com- 
mission, who  was  heartily  welcomed  by  his  Connecticut  friends. 
He  was  accompanied  by  Major  Merrill  of  the  Seventh  United 
States  Cavalry,  on  duty  at  the  Exhibition.  General  Bradley  of 
the  Ninth  United  States  Infantry,  and  ex-Brigadier-General  Crau- 
furd  of  the  National  Guard  were  also  among  the  visitors.  Dress 
parade  was  performed  in  the  same  faultless  manner  as  on  the 
evening  previous,  and  many  compliments  were  paid  by  the  regu- 
lar army  officers  on  the  evolutions  of  the  brigade.  Major  Merrill 
spoke  in  very  decided  terms,  and  General  Hawley  was  heard  to 
remark  that  he  "  wouldn't  have  missed  the  sight  for  a  thousand 
dollars." 


166  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

At  the  regimental  headquarters  services  were  held  in  the  fore- 
noon by  the  respective  chaplains,  the  members  generally  attend- 
ing by  companies.  Remarks  were  made  and  sermons  preached 
from  texts  appropriate  to  the  occasion.  This  being  the  first  time 
that  the  National  Guard  had  been  in  camp  on  Sunday,  divine 
service  was  held  for  the  first  time  in  its  history,  the  chaplains 
performing  their  duties  in  keeping  with  the  good  name  of  the 
brigade. 

A  detailed  history  of  each  day  of  the  encampment  will  not  be 
attempted,  nor  would  it  be  possible  in  the  space  allotted  to  the 
military  chapter.  The  record  given  of  the  first  two  days  of  mili- 
tary duty  covers  the  principal  features  of  those  succeeding,  except- 
ing the  visits  to  the  International  Exhibition,  which  each  regi- 
ment made  in  a  body.  On  Monday,  the  4th,  the  Second  and 
Third  regiments  proceeded  tinder  arms,  in  command  of  their 
colonels,  to  the  Exhibition  grounds,  the  First  and  Fourth  regi- 
ments remaining  in  camp  to  follow  their  prescribed  duties.  On 
arriving  on  the  grounds  the  commands  marched  to  the  parade- 
ground  at  the  foot  of  George's  Hill,  where  arms  were  stacked, 
and  the  men  dismissed  until  the  hour  in  the  afternoon  assigned 
for  the  dress-parade.  During  the  day  the  officers  and  men  were 
given  every  facility  to  visit  the  various  buildings,  and  the  time 
was  thoroughly  enjoyed.  This  arrangement  was  followed  on  Tues- 
day by  the  First  and  Fourth  regiments,  which  went  through  the 
same  routine.  Thus  it  alternated  during  the  week,  two  regiments 
remaining  in  camp  for  instruction  while  the  others  were  "doing" 
the  Exhibition. 

Thursday,  the  Vth,  was  Connecticut  Day  at  the  Exhibition. 
A  review  of  the  brigade  by  His  Excellency  Governor  Ingersoll, 
and  dress-parade  on  the  Exhibition  grounds,  were  the  contem- 
plated  features  of  the  occasion,  but  the  programme  of  the  review 
and  parade,  as  issued  in  orders,  was  abandoned,  owing  to  the  rain 
which  commenced  to  fall  heavily  during  the  night  previous,  and 
continued  throughout  the  day.  The  unpleasant  weather,  though 
interfering  with  the  ceremonies,  was  welcomed  by  the  men  of  the 
brigade,  who  were  beginning  to  show  signs  of  fatigue — the  result 
of  hard  work  in  doing  triple  duty,  viz. :  camp  instruction,  visiting 
the  Centennial  by  day,  and  Philadelphia  by  night,  which,  with 
unsatisfactory  rations  served  by  the  caterer,  were  enough  to 
create  feelings  of  dissolution.  Orders  were  given  verbally  by 
General  Smith  to  the  colonels  to  dispense  with  guard-mounting 


Col.  P.  W.  Hudson. 

Lt.-Col.  H.  A.  Tyler.  Maj.  L.  A.  Barbour. 

Adjt.  G.  B.  Fisher.  Chap'n  J.  G.  Griswold. 

Q'm'r  H.  C.  Bullock.  Paym'r  R.  Joslyn. 

Surg.  J.  N.  Parker.  Ass't  Surg.  G.  L.  Parmele. 

FIELD  AND   STAFF  OFFICERS 

FIRST  REGIMENT  C.  N.  G.,  1876. 


ENCAMPMENT    OF    THE    NATIONAL    GUARD.  169 

and  drills  in  view  of  the  unpleasant  state  of  the  weather,  and  the 
brigade  enjoyed  a  general  "off  duty"  day.  A  rainy  day  in  camp 
is  generally  a  signal  for  something  a  little  irregular,  and  the 
wagg  of  an  organization  have  only  to  start  off  with  their 
pranks  and  recruits  are  always  ready  to  join  and  perform  duty. 
The  "  hash  foundry  "  was  a  subject  that  was  still  being  ventilated 
by  the  men,  and  as  any  improvement  was  not  visible  to  the  mili- 
tary eye,  a  movement  was  finally  planned  for  the  demolition  of 
the  structure.  At  this  time  of  the  week  not  over  one-half  of  the 
men  were  messing  at  this  place.  Some  of  the  companies  aban- 
doned it  early  in  the  week,  and  were  having  their  dinners  sent  up 
from  the  restaurants  near  the  Exhibition  grounds,  or  were  board- 
ing with  the  "  Doctor  from  Michigan  "  over  behind  the  hill,  or 
at  other  of  the  farm-houses  in  the  vicinity  of  the  camp.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  dislike  aroused  by  the  poor  quality  of  the  food,  the 
mess-house  was  further  unpopular  because  of  its  uncleanliness, 
the  atrocious  odors  sickening  some  of  the  men.  The  result  of  a 
discussion  of  the  evil  on  that  rainy  day  was  the  formation  of  a 
body  of  daring  spirits  for  the  express  purpose  of  razing  the 
structure  to  the  ground.  The  boards  did  fly  for  a  few  moments, 
but  several  of  the  officers  becoming  apprized  of  the  affair,  rushed 
to  the  scene,  and  persuaded  the  men  to  return  to  their  quarters. 
"While  this  was  in  progress  the  whole  camp  was  enjoying  a  mock 
funeral,  the  obsequies,  "  very  mournful  and  impressive,"  being 
conducted  strictly  d  la  militaire,  with  the  addition  of  an  oration 
on  the  parade-ground.  The  music,  escort,  and  oration  were  im- 
promptu, but  laughable  in  the  extreme.  The  ceremonies  closed 
with  the  march  of  the  procession  to  the  different  regimental  head- 
quarters, where  remarks  were  made  to  the  men  by  the  colonels, 
closing  with  cheers  for  the  different  regiments.  The  remains 
were  interred  by  the  edge  of  the  woods  east  of  the  camp.  By 
this  time  the  rain  had  ceased,  but  as  the  camp  parade-ground 
was  ia  a  slippery  condition  no  drills  were  held.  The  Second 
Regiment  closed  the  day  with  a  dress-parade,  which  was  witnessed 
by  General  Hawley,  Governor  Hartranft,  Postmaster-General  Mar- 
shall Jewell,  and  several  officers  of  Governor  Hartranft's  staff, 
who  were  in  camp.  The  visitors  named  were  subsequently  enter- 
tained at  headquarters.  And  thus  was  Connecticut  Day  cele- 
brated in  Camp  Israel  Putnam. 

Friday  was  a  beautiful  day,  but  the   review  postponed  from 
Thursday  did  not  occur,  owing  to  the  indisposition  of  Governor 


IVO  SOUVENIB    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

Ingersoll.  It  was  decided,  instead,  to  have  a  dress-parade  on  the 
Centennial  grounds,  and  after  dinner  the  regiments  were  formed, 
and,  marching  by  different  routes,  met  on  Fifty-second  street. 
There  forming  into  brigade  line,  they  wheeled  into  columns  of 
companies,  and  marched  via,  Elm  avenue  to  the  grounds,  passing 
in  at  the  main  entrance.  The  march  along  Belmont  avenue 
within  the  grounds  was  a  splendid  ovation.  Proceeding  to  the 
parade-ground,  foot  of  George's  Hill,  the  brigade  halted,  stacked 
arms,  and  was  dismissed  (for  a  farewell  visit  to  the  different 
departments)  until  five  o'clock,  when  the  assembly  sounded  for 
dress-parade,  and  the  line  was  formed.  By  this  time  the  parade- 
ground  was  encircled  by  a  vast  assemblage  of  people,  estimated 
at  forty  thousand.  Line  of  masses  was  formed,  with  the  Third 
Regiment  on  the  right,  the  Fourth  Regiment  second.  First  Regi- 
ment third,  and  the  Second  Regiment  fourth  in  line,  and  occupy- 
ing the  left.  The  formation  was  prompt,  and  the  ceremony  hand- 
somely performed,  the  large  assembly  vociferously  applauding 
the  perfection  of  the  various  details.  The  "sound  off"  of  the 
field  music  which  was  massed  on  the  right,  the  bands  playing 
"Marching  Through  Georgia,"  wrought  the  assemblage  to  the 
highest  point  of  enthusiasm.  It  was  a  grand  sight,  and  one 
never  to  be  forgotten  by  those  who  witnessed  or  participated  in 
it.  Following  the  dress-parade,  each  regiment  gave  a  highly 
creditable  exhibition  in  the  manual  of  arms.  The  ceremony  was 
witnessed  by  many  distinguished  gentlemen  high  in  rank  in  both 
the  mihtary  and  civil  service  of  this  country  and  the  world,  who 
had  nothing  but  words  of  commendation  for  the  brigade  of  citi- 
zen soldiery.  The  ofiicers  and  men,  although  greatly  fatigued 
after  an  eight  days'  campaign,  were,  nevertheless,  spurred  by  the 
enthusiasm  displayed  to  do  their  best  in  this,  the  climax  of  the 
encampment,  and  handsomely  did  they  perform  their  work. 
After  the  parade  was  dismissed  the  regiments  were  marched  off 
the  parade-ground  in  column  of  divisions  at  full  distance,  the 
alignment  and  marching  being  heartily  applauded.  Breaking 
into  column  of  fours,  the  march  was  continued  through  the  Cen- 
tennial grounds  and  out  of  the  main  gateway  to  Elm  avenue;  up 
that  wide  and  well-paved  street  to  Fifty-second  street;  thence 
out  the  pike  to  Camp  Israel  Putnam. 

The  last  night  in  camp  was  devoted  largely  to  the  interchange 
of  calls  between  the  regiments,  the  various  headquarters  being 
visited  and  cheers  exchanged.    The  regimental  bands  serenaded  the 


Col.  S.  R.  Smith. 

Lt.-Col.  J.  N.  Bacon.  Maj.  C.  P.  Graham. 

Adjt.  R.  Thompson.  Chap'n  A.  N.  Lewis. 

Q'm'r  S.  P.  Brown.  Paym'r  F.  A.  Spencer. 

Surg.  E.  L.  BissELL.  Ass't  Surg.  E.  H.  Riley. 

FIELD  AND  STAFF  OFFICERS 

SECOND  REGIMENT  C.  N.  G.,  1876. 


ENCAMPMENT    OF    THE    NATIONAL    GUAED.  173 

commanding  oflScers,  and  speeches  and  general  jollification  followed. 
The  prescribed  routine  was  somewhat  relaxed,  taps  not  being 
sounded  until  midnight.  The  usual  processions  perambulated  the 
camp,  and  the  "  cellars  "  were  emptied  of  their  contents.  Visitors 
from  the  city  were  entertained,  and  left  camp  at  midnight  with 
nothing  but  pleasant  recollections  of  Camp  Putnam  and  the 
Yankee  boys  from  the  "  Land  of  steady  habits."  General  order 
No.  7,  for  the  breaking  of  camp,  was  issued  in  the  evening  and 
sent  to  the  regimental  headquarters.     It  read  as  follows: 

To-morrow  morning  the  gun  will  be  fired  and  reveille  sounded  at  4  A.  M. 
The  First  and  Fourth  regiments,  and  also  the  guard  detail  of  the  Second 
and  Third  regiments,  will  be  at  the  mess  barracks  for  breakfast  at  5  a.  m., 
and  the  guard  details  of  the  First  and  Fourth  regiments,  with  the  Second 
and  Third  regiments,  at  6  a.  m.  All  baggage  will  be  at  the  railroad  track, 
with  a  detail  from  each  regiment  for  loading  it  on  the  cars,  at  6.30  a.  m. 
A  ration  of  two  sandwiches  and  two  boiled  eggs  per  man,  packed  in  boxes 
for  each  company,  will  be  issued  at  the  east  mess  tent  immediately  after 
breakfast.     The  Colonels  will  send  details  to  receive  the  same. 

The  tents  will  be  struck  at  6.45  A.  m.  The  Colonels  will  see  that  all  pre- 
parations are  made  so  that  the  tents  may  fall  at  the  signal  at  the  above 
hour.  The  Colonels  will  then  immediately  cause  the  tents  to  be  rolled 
and  carried  to  the  brow  of  the  hill,  near  the  railroad  crossing.  The  regi- 
ments will  form  line  at  7.15  o'clock,  ready  to  march  through  the  culvert 
and  take  the  cars  on  the  north  side  of  the  crossing. 

Shortly  after  midnight  the  camp  v/as  quiet,  and  the  men  of  the 
brigade,  tired  with  the  week's  duties  and  excitement,  were  soon 
sleeping  their  last  sleep  in  camp  Israel  Putnam,  with  the  exception 
of  a  few  "  night  ov/ls "  who  were  not  content  to  go  to  sleep 
without  first  having  a  little  harmless  fun,  from  which  discipline 
had  restrained  them  during  the  encampment.  Bands  of  prowlers, 
unwilling  to  let  their  comrades  rest,  would  drop  a  tent  on  their 
heads,  introduce  a  cold  water  bath,  or  indulge  in  a  little  "rang- 
ing." It  was  these  same  "owls"  who  probably  hoisted  a  chair, 
illuminated  with  candles,  to  the  top  of  the  headquarters  flag-staff, 
where  it  remained  until  the  reveille  sounded  at  4  a.  m. 

Promptly  at  seven  o'clock  Saturday  morning,  the  tents  were 
down,  and  the  camp  in  an  instant  exhibited  only  a  large  field,  strewn 
with  canvas,  baggage,  and  debris.  The  tents  were  folded  and 
taken  to  the  brow  of  the  hill  near  the  railroad  crossing,  and  Camp 
Israel  Putnam  in  a  few  short  moments  ceased  to  exist.  At  eight 
o'clock  the  First  Regiment  embarked  on  the  train  for  New  York, 
closely  followed  by  the  others.  For  rations,  each  company  had  a 
box  of  sandwiches  and  boiled  eggs;  the  latter  being  quickly  recog- 
nized as  having  been  through  the  patent  boiling  process  before 


174  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

described.     Two  sandwiches   and   two    eggs  were    allowed  as  a 
ration,  but  the  Second's  men  were  deprived  of  a  part  of  this  feast, 
the  First  Eegiment  men  confiscating  their  boxes  (inadvertently,  of 
course),  and  carrying  them  off  on  the  first  train.     There  is  an  old 
saying  about  stolen  goods  being  the  sweetest,  but  it  was  in  nowise 
applicable  to  the  "  hen  fruit  "  stolen  by  the  First.     The  losers  of 
the  rations  were  really  gainers  in  the  end,  for  they  telegraphed  to 
Trenton,  and  found  an  excellent  collation  ready  upon  their  arrival. 
The  First  Regiment  arrived  in  Jersey  City  at  11.15   o'clock  a.  m., 
and  immediately  proceeded  over  the  ferry  and  halted  in  Desbros- 
ses  street.   New  York,   where  they  stacked  arms  to  await  the 
arrival  of  the  other  regiments.    The  Third  arrived  at  12.10,  closely 
followed  by  the  Second  and  Fourth,  and  Artillery,  after  which 
the  brigade  formed  line  along  Canal  street.     The  First  Brigade  of 
National  Guards,  S.  N.  Y.,  had,  during  the  week,  been  tendered 
as  escort  by  its  commandant.  General  "William  G.  Ward,  which 
General   Smith   accepted,    tlie    details    having    been   previously 
arranged.     General  Green,  the   indefatigable    quartermaster-gen- 
eral, had  made  the  transportation  arrangements  of  the  brigade  on 
its  homeward  trip  so  that  it  could  pass  through  New  York  and 
take  transportation  at  foot  of  Twenty-third  street,  East  River,  for 
Harlem.     The  New  York  Brigade  performing  the  escort  was  com- 
posed   of   the    Fifth,    Colonel   Spencer,   Twelfth,    Colonel  Ward, 
Twenty-second,  Colonel  Porter,   and   Ninth, '  Colonel    Hitchcock. 
The  First  New  Jersey,  Colonel  Allen,   and  Ninth  New  Jersey, 
Colonel  Hart,  also  participated  in  the  escort.     Forming  on  Canal 
street,  the  brigade  moved  to  Broadway,  where  the  ceremony  of 
reception  occurred,  after  which  the  line  of  march  was  taken  up. 
The  Third  Regiment  was  equalized  so  as  to  parade  eight  companies 
of  eighteen  files,  the  Fourth  Regiment  ten  companies  of  twenty- 
two  files.  First  Regiment  eight  companies  of  twenty-two  files,  and 
Second  Regiment  eleven  companies  of  twenty  files.     In  columns 
of  companies  the  brigade  moved  up  Broadway  with  alignments,  dis- 
tances, and  general  appearance  superb.  Along  that  grand  thorough- 
fare  the   sidewalks  were  packed  with   spectators,   who  cheered 
each  regiment  enthusiastically,  and  the  windows  and  balconies 
were  filled  with  ladies,  waving  their  handkerchiefs  in  welcome  to 
the  soldiery.     Reaching  Union  Square,  the  head  of  the  column 
entered  from  the  west  side,  and  marched  in  review  before  Mayor 
Samuel  Lewis,  Governor  Bedell  and  stafi  of  New  Jersey,  heads  of 
city  departments,  and  many  officers  of  the  National  Guard.     The 


Col.  N.  H.  Ames. 

Lt.-Col.  W.  H.  Tubes.  Maj.  W.  E.  F.  Landers. 
Adjt.  H.  B.  Smith.    *  Chap'u  Jno.  Davies. 

Q'm'r  F.  W.  Short.  Paym'r  J.  W.  Gilbert. 

Surg.  F.  N.  Bramajs".  Ass't  Surg.  W.  B.  Young. 

FIELD  AND   STAFF  OFFICERS 

THIRD  REGIMENT  C.  N.  G.,  1876. 


ENCAMPMENT   OF    THE    NATIONAL    GUABD.  177 

passage  in  review  was  finely  executed,  and  there  was  a  continual 
fusilade  of  applause — praise  happily  supplemented  by  the  compli- 
mentary reports  in  the  New  York  and  Philadelphia  papers  of  the 
following  day,  extracts  from  which  are  now  prized  portions  of 
company  scrap-books  throughout  the  State. 

Passing  the  reviewing  point  in  Union  Square,  the  column  pro- 
ceeded up  Fourth  avenue  to  Twenty-third  street,  and  thence  to  the 
dock,  where  the  steamer  WiUiam  Cook  was  in  readiness  to 
transport  the  First,  Second,  and  Fourth  to  Harlem.  The  Third 
embarked  on  a  steamer  from  this  point  direct  to  New  London, 
arriving  Sunday  morning.  The  other  regiments  reached  Harlem 
at  six  o'clock,  and  in  a  few  minutes  the  trains  were  speeding  home- 
ward. The  men  being  both  fatigued  and  hungry,  soon  fell  asleep, 
and  there  was  a  notable  absence  of  the  frolicking  usual  when  off 
duty.  Nothing  occurred  to  disturb  the  silence  that  pervaded  each 
car  until  one  of  the  officers  of  the  First  Regiment,  with  white 
trousers,  sat  down  on  a  squash  pie  which  a  brother  officer  had  pur- 
chased at  Stamford  and  placed  in  his  seat  beside  him.  Otherwise 
the  ride  from  New  York  was  peaceful  and  quiet. 

The  brigade  may  well  remember  the  encampment  with  pride. 
On  duty  or  o£E  duty,  the  men  conducted  themselves  handsomely, 
and  the  officers  were  fully  repaid  for  the  time  and  energy  devoted 
to  bringing  them  to  a  high  state  of  discipline.  The  single  draw- 
back was  the  catering,  but  for  this  the  officers  in  charge  were  not 
to  blame;  the  caterer  had  underestimated  the  demands  upon  his 
resources,  and  he  alone  was  at  fault.  In  a  report  to  Governor 
Ingersoll,  Adjutant-General  Trowbridge  referred  in  most  compli- 
mentary terms  to  the  conduct  of  the  brigade  at  Philadelphia. 
The  following  extracts  are  from  the  report: 

I  desire  in  this  connection  to  pay  the  just  tribute  to  the  ofScers  and  men 
which  they  deserve,  for  the  exhibition  throughout  this  Centennial  Encamp- 
ment ;  for  the  most  elevated  standard  of  military  dignity  and  propriety,  for 
their  scrupulous  attention  to  all  orders,  and  for  their  constant  efforts  to 

make  this  encampment  creditable  to  the  State  of  Connecticut 

While  in  camp,  strict  order  and  military  discipline  were  enforced  by  Gen- 
eral Smith,  and  the  regular  drills  and  camp  duties  were  attended  to  with 
promptness  and  precision.  Of  the  military  proficiency  of  our  active 
militia  I  have  had  occasion  to  speak  in  my  former  reports.  It  is  hardly 
to  be  expected  that  a  body  of  citizen  soldiers  who  are  able  to  meet  for  mil- 
itary exercises  only  at  infrequent  intervals  should  show  in  all  details  the 
precision  of  veterans;  but  I  think  that  the  brigade  which  General  Smith 
took  to  Philadelphia  may  almost  be  considered  an  exception  to  such  a 
rule.  With  the  able  and  efficient  co-operation  of  Colonels  Ames,  Hoyt, 
Hudson,  and  Smith,  and  the  other  field-officers  of  the  various  regiments, 
and  I  may  also  add  the  General  and  Regimental  staff  officers.  General 
Smith  had  brought  his  command  to  a  high  state  of  efficiency  before  their 


X78  SOUVENIR   OP   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

departure  to  Philadelphia,  and  while  in  camp  there  wa3  no  cessation  in 
the  efforts  of  these  otflcers  to  improve  their  commands  in  all  the  routine 
duties,  drills,  and  tactical  manoeuvers  required  of  a  body  of  troops  in  the 
field. 

"When  not  on  duty,  the  men  of  the  brigade  were  everywhere 
honored  with  attentions.  Squads  and  companies  were  entertained 
"by  the  Philadelphia  National  Guardsmen  and  citizens,  but  any 
formal  reception  by  parade  or  escort  would  have  been  inconve- 
nient, owing  to  the  distance  of  the  camp  from  the  city.  However, 
many  company  and  individual  receptions  were  given  and  recipro- 
cated. Company  F  of  the  First  Connecticut  fraternized  with 
Company  K  of  the  First  Pennsylvania,  and  Company  I  of  the 
Second  with  Company  E  of  the  Pennsylvania  regiment.  Com- 
pany F  of  the  Second  and  the  State  Fencibles  also  held  pleasant 
relations  during  the  encampment.  Invitations  from  distinguished 
Philadelphians  flowed  in  upon  the  officers  of  the  brigade,  and  the 
Union  League  Club  sent  "ten  day  "  cards  to  each.  In  conclusion, 
the  Centennial  encampment,  with  its  attractions  of  camp  life,  of 
visits  to  the  Exhibition  by  day,  and  the  theaters  and  receptions  in 
the  evening,  formed  a  kaleidoscope  of  pleasant  incidents  long  to 
be  remembered  by  every  officer  and  private  of  the  brigade. 


ROSTER 


The  following  is  the  roster  of  commissioned  and  non-commis- 
sioned officers  who  took  part  in  the  Encampment,  as  shown  by 
the  muster  pay-roll  on  file  at  the  Adjutant-General's  office  at 
Hartford: 

COMMAKDER-IN-CHIEF  AND  STAFF. 

Commander-in-Chief — Charles  R.  Ingersoll,  New  Haven.  Adjutant- 
General — William  P.  Trowbridge,  New  Haven.  Quartermaster-General — 
William  H.  Green,  Hartford.  Surgeon-General— Frank  S.  Burgess,  Plain- 
field.  Paymaster-General— William  S.  Charnley,  New  Haven.  Commis- 
sary-General—Andrew S.  Jarvis,  Weston.  Aides  to  the  Commander-in- 
Chief— A.  Heaton  Robertson,  New  Haven ;  Milo  B.  Richardson,  Salis- 
bury; Charles  W.  Shelton,  New  Haven,  and  DeWitt  J.  Peek,  Hartford. 
Asst.  Adjutant-General- Simeon  J.  Fox,  New  Haven.  Asst.  Quarter- 
master-General— Theron  C.  Swan,  Hartford. 


Col.  H.  W.  R.  HoYT. 

Lt.-Col.  R.  B.  Fairchild.  Maj.   G.  S.  Crofut. 

Adjt.  D.  T.  HiiBBELL.  Chap'n  S.  Howland. 

Q'm'r  C.  Olmstead.  Paym'r  J.  C.  Randle, 

Surg.  G.  F.  Lewis.  Ass't  Surg.  C.  P.  Uhle. 

FIELD  AND  STAFF  OFFICERS 

FOURTH  REGIMENT  C.  N.  G.,  1876. 


ENCAMPMENT    OF   THE    NATIONAL    GUARD.  181 


BRIGADIER-GENERAL  AND   STAFE. 

Brigadier-General — William  Randel  Smith,  Norwalk.  Brigade  Adju- 
tant— Albert  C.  Hendrick,  New  Haven.  Brigade  Inspector — T.  Attwater 
Barnes,  New  Haven.  Brigade  Quartermaster — Charles  E.  Dotj^  Nor- 
walk. Brigade  Commissary — David  M.  Read,  Bridgeport.  Aides-de-Camp 
— George  D.  Goodrich,  Vernon,  and  Stiles  T.  Stanton,  Norwich. 

LIGHT   ARTILLERY. 

First  Section  (Guilford  Light  Battery). — Lieutenants— 1st,  "William 
H.  Lee,  Guilford;  2d,  William T.  Foote,  Guilford.  Sergeants— 1st,  Rich- 
ard W.  Starr;  2d,  Charles  H.  Davis;  3d,  Joel  C.  Page,  all  of  Guilford. 
Corporals — 1st,  Watson  D.  Kelsey;  2d,  Jas.  D.  Goldsmith;  3d,  Lorraine 
M.  Thrall;  4th,  Edw.  M.  Gillette,  all  of  Guilford.  Twenty-three  privates. 
"Total,  30. 

INEANTRT. 

FIRST  REGIMENT. 

Field  and  Staff. — Colonel — Philip  W.  Hudson,  North  Manchester. 
Lieutenant-Colonel — Heman  A.  Tyler,  East  Hartford.  Major — Lucius  A. 
Barbour,  Hartford.  Adjutant — George  B.  Fisher,  Hartford.  Quarter- 
master— Henry  C.  Bullock,  Hartford.  Paymaster — Richard  Joslyn,  South 
Manchester.  Surgeon — Julian  N.  Parker,  South  Manchester.  Assistant 
Surgeon — George  L.  Parmele,  Hartford.  Inspector  of  Target  Practice — 
John  0.  Kinney,  Hartford.  Chaplain  —  Rev.  Johnson  G.  Griswold, 
Hartford. 

Non-commissioned  Staff. —  Sergeant-Ma j  or  —  Arthur  L.  Goodrich, 
Hartfoi'd.  Quartermaster-Sergeant — J.  Weston  Fuller,  Hartford.  Com- 
missary-Sergeant— Clayton  H.  Case,  Hartford.  Hospital  Steward — Philo 
W.  Newton,  Hartford.  Drum-Major— Wm.  C.  Steele,  Hartford.  Fife- 
Major — Thomas  G.  Adkins,  Hartford.  [The  First  Regiment  paraded  its 
own  regimental  band,  better  known  as  Colt's  Band  of  Hartford,  number- 
ing twenty  pieces.  Captain  Thomas  G.  Adkins,  leader.] 

Company  A  (Hartford  Germania  Guard). — Captain — John  A.  Miller, 
Hartford.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Edward  Schulze,  do. ;  2d,  Otto  Riedell,  do. 
Sergeants  —  1st,  John  Feldhensen;  2d,  John  Roth;  3d,  Hilary  Slabos- 
zewski;  4th,  Emil  Schmidt.  Corporals — 1st,  Cuno  A.  Helfricht;  2d,  Ed- 
ward Kuhney;  3d,  Albert  Oelkuch;  4th,  Reinold  Lotze;  5th,  David 
Rothschild;  6th,  Richard  Mathes;  7th,  Charles  Zillhardt;  8th,  Heniy 
Gundlach,  all  of  Hartford.      Forty-six  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  61. 

Company  B  (Hillyer  Guard).  —Captain— James  T.  Sherman,  Hartford. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  John  Dundon,  do. ;  2d,  Patrick  J.  Moran,  do.  Sergeants 
— 1st,  Benjamin  F.  Leonard;  2d,  John  J.  Ahem;  3d,  August  Benning;  4th, 
John  Buckley ;  5th,  Dennis  B.  Cummings.  Corporals — Andrew  Newman ; 
2d,  Jacob  Barchfield;  3d,  B.  H.  Smith;  4th,  Jas.  W.  Norris;  5th,  William 
Haspey;  6th,  James  Langdon;  7th,  Charles  H.  Smitton;  8th,  James  J. 
Dillon,  all  of  Hartford.     Forty-five  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  61. 

Company  C  (Ingersoll  Guard).— Captain— Ernest  C.  Colby,  Rockville. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  Amasa  P.  Dickinson,  do. ;  2d,  Fred'k  H.  Fitch,  do.  Ser- 
geants— 1st,  Thomas  Rigny;  2d,  Cornelius  Buckley ;  3d,  Bethune  J.  Bart- 
lett;  4th,  Jno.  Abbey;  5th,  Joseph  G.  Carroll.  Corporals — 1st,  Frank  R. 
Williams;  2d,  Lucien  F.  Burpee;  3d,  Thomas  McDonald;  4th,  Thomas 
Bush;  5th,  Michael  Costello;  6th,  John  Gough;  7th,  Wm.  J.  Annear; 
8th,  Randolph  Schulz,  all  of  Rockville.  Forty-eight  musicians  and  pri- 
vates.    Total,  64. 


182  SOUVENIR   OF   THE    CENTENOTAL   EXHIBITION. 

Company  D  (New  Britain  City  Guard). — Captain — Reuben  W.  Hadley, 
New  Britain.  Lieutenants — 1st,  John  C.  Bingliam,  do. ;  2d,  Augustus  N. 
Bennett.  Sergeants — 1st,  Josliua  H.  Yates;  2d,  John  Sloan;  3d,  Gordon 
Cary;  4th,  A.  J.  Leonard;  5th,  Louis  Mingle.  Corporals — 1st,  George  E. 
Stone;  2d,  W.  E.  Alleh;  3d,  Edward  Burns;  4th,  Moses  Austin;  5th,  John 
Costigan;  6th,  C.  H.  Faulkner;  7th,  Robert  Carswell ;  8th,  Henry  Scheuy, 
all  of  New  Britain.     Forty -seven  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  63. 

Company  E  (Jewell  Guard). — Captain — Charles  B.  Erichson,  New 
Britain.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Samuel  L.  Whaples,  do. ;  2d,  Fred.  M.  Hem- 
enway,  do.  Sergeants — 1st,  H.  W.  Tenney;  2d,  E.  S.  Adkins;  3d,  E. 
W.  Dowd;  4th,  W.  T.  Steele;  5th,  G.  M.  Adkins.  Coi-porals— 1st,  S.  H. 
Stearns;  2d,  F.  L.  Norton;  3d,  J.  H.  Ellsworth;  4th,  C.  E.  Lee;  5th,  D. 
M.  Hull;  6th,  W.  L.  Weld;  7th,  C.  I.  Scripture;  8th,  W.  H.  Thornton, 
all  of  New  Britain.     Forty-seven  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  63. 

Company  F  (Hartford  City  Guard). — Captain — John  L.  White,  Hart- 
ford. Lieutenants — 1st,  Levi  H.  Hotchkiss,  do. ;  2d,  Daniel  S.  Camp,  do. 
Sergeants — 1st,  Geo.  F.  Whitney;  2d,  Louis  Krug;  3d,  Benjamin  S.  Wood- 
ward; 4th,  Chas.  A.  Wheeler;  5th,  George  Q.  Whitney.  Corporals — 1st, 
George  D.  Bates;  2d,  Wm.  H.  Robertson;  3d,  Jno.  D.  Worthington;  4th 
(excused  by  Captain);  5th,  Erving  H.  Rood;  6th,  George  E.  Lee;  7th, 
Thos.  T.  Welles;  8th,  Will  H.  Morgan,  all  of  Hartford.  Forty-eight 
musicians  and  privates.     Total,  63. 

Company  G  (Manchester  Rifles). — Captain — John  S.  Cheney,  S.  Man- 
chester. Lieutenants — 1st,  Walter  W.  Cowles,  N.  Manchester;  2d,  Amos 
Lay,  S.  Manchester.  Sergeants— 1st,  Arthur  P.  House;  2d,  Henry  C.  Forbes; 
3d,  Chas.  A.  Day;  4th,  Jas.  L.  Loomis;  5th,  A.  J.  Wetherill.  Corporals — 
1st,  Geo.  L.  Forbes;  2d,  Thos.  H.  Dunn;  3d,  Jas.  M.  Frost;  4th,  Arthur 
B.  Keeney;  5th,  Thos.  Montgomery;  6th,  Edward  J.  Sisson;  7th,  Henry 
P.  Gray;  8th,  Frederick  W.  Robbins,  all  of  South  Manchester.  Forty- 
nine  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  65. 

Company  H  (Hartford  Light  Guard). — Captain,  Benjamin  F.  Welles, 
Hartford.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Edgar  L.  Pope,  do. ;  2d,  Wm.  M.  Clark,  do. 
Sergeants — 1st,  Cassius  Mowry;  2d,  Wm.  D.  Hastings;  3d,  George  A. 
Cornell;  4th,  Joseph  L.  Chapman;  5th,  Charles  B.  Bartlett.  Corporals — 
1st,  Robert  A.  Callahan;  2d,  Edward  C.  Stone;  3d,  Henry  Simon,  Jr.; 
4th,  Wm.  E.  Marshall;  5th,  Charles  H.  Parker;  6th,  Wallace  B.  Lindsley; 
7th,  Clarence  H.  Cleveland ;  8th,  Everett  A.  Burnham,  all  of  Hartford. 
Forty-six  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  62. 

SECOND  REGDIENT. 

Field  and  Staff.— Colonel — Stephen  R.  Smith,  New  Haven.  Lieut. - 
Colonel — Josiah  N.  Bacon,  New  Haven.  Major — Charles  P.  Graham, 
Middletown.  Adjutant  —  Russell  Thompson,  New  Haven.  Quarter- 
master— Samuel  P.  Brown,  New  Haven.  Paymaster — Frederick  A.  Spen- 
cer, Waterbury.  Surgeon — Evelyn  L.  Bissell,  New  Haven.  Assistant 
Surgeon — Edward  H.  Riley,  New  Haven.  Inspector  of  Target  Practice — 
James  E.  Stetson,  New  Haven.  Chaplain — Rev.  Alonzo  N.  Lewis,  New 
Haven. 

Non-commissioned  Staff. — Sergeant-Major  —  Eugene  C.  Hill,  New 
Haven.  Quartermaster-Sergeant  —  Clayton  H.  Redfield,  New  Haven. 
Commissary-Sergeant  —  Alex.  H.  Buckingham,  New  Haven.  Hospital 
Steward— Edw.  D.  Hendee,  New  Haven.  Drum-Major,  Edw.  L.  Weld, 
New  Haven.  Fife-Major— Frank  M.  Byxbee,  Meriden.  [The  Second 
Regiment  paraded  the  American  Band  of  Providence,  R.  I.,  D.  M.  Reeves 
leader,  and  nineteen  men.] 


ENCAMPMENT    OF    THE    NATIONAL    GUARD.  183 

CoirPANY  A  (Chatfleld  Guard).  —  Captain — Augustus  I.  Goodrich, 
Waterbury.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Francis  H.  Smith,  do. ;  2d,  Franlc  R. 
White,  do.  Sergeants — 1st,  Albert  Munson;  2d,  W.  R.  Harrison;  3d, 
Wm.  W.  Munson;  4th,  L.  P.  Hinchcliff;  5th,  Chas.  S.  Crampton.  Cor- 
porals—1st,  John  B.  Doherty;  2d,  Wm.  B.  Manville;  3d  (absent  without 
leave);  4th,  Wm.  E.  Booth;  5th,  Wm.  Wilson,  Jr. ;  6th,  Frank  H.  Miller; 
7th,  Edgar  W.  Upson ;  8th,  Robert  B.  Kirk,  all  of  Waterbury.  Forty- 
three  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  58. 

Company  B  (New  Haven  City  Guard).— Captain— Carl  G.  Engel,  New- 
Haven.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Henry  Phillipe,  do. ;  2d,  Henry  Buchter, 
do.  Sergeants — 1st,  Gustav  Hirsch;  2d,  Fred  Klein;  3d,  Jacob  Gut- 
brodt;  4th,  Carl  Hamm;  5th,  Gus.  V.  Engel.  Corporals — 1st,  Geo. 
Youn^erman;  2d,  Wm.  Satorius;  3d,  Chas.  Mann;  4th,  Joseph  Gutt; 
5th,  Albert  Possner;  6th,  Henry  Speigel;  7th,  Chas.  Blum;  8th,  John 
Gutt,  all  of  New  Haven.     Fifty  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  66. 

Company  C  (Sarsfield  Guard). — Captain — Maurice  F.  Brennan,  New 
Haven.  Lieutenants — 1st,  John  Carberry,  do. ;  2d,  Edward  Lynn,  do. ; 
Sergeants — 1st,  Timothy  F.  Callahan;  2d,  John  Shaunahan;  3d,  John 
Garrity;  4th,  Richard  W.  Miller;  5th,  Francis  J.  Duflfy.  Corporals — 1st, 
James  F.  Bradley;  2d  (excused  by  Captain);  3d,  John  Roche;  4th,  Thos. 
R.  Miller;  5th,  John  Tiernan;  6th,  Michael  F.  Keegan;  7th,  John  F, 
Moore;  8th,  Dennis  Nolan,  all  of  New  Haven.  Forty-nine  musicians  and 
privates.     Total,  64. 

Company  D  (National  Blues). — Captain — Henry  D.  Phillips,  New 
Haven.  Lieutenants — 1st,  John  Shuster,  do. ;  2d,  Luzerne  I.  Thomas,  do. 
Sergeants— 1st,  Chas.  A.  Stokes;  2d,  Edw.  R.  Smith;  3d,  Geo.  H.  Lan- 
sing; 4th,  Louis  P.  Korn;  5th,  Wm.  W.  Kennedy.  Corporals — 1st, 
Frank  E.  Austin;  2d,  Wm.  S.  Bacon;  3d,  Wm.  E.  Doolittle;  4th,  Henry 
C.  Hooghkirk;  5th,  Charles  M.  Linsley;  6th,  Frank  S.  Starkey;  7th,  Wal- 
lace M.  Strong ;  8th,  James  A.  Thorpe,  all  of  New  Haven.  Forty-seven 
musicians  and  privates.     Total,  63. 

Company  E  (New  Haven  Light  Guard).— Captain— Chas.  A.  Buttricks, 
New  Haven.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Samuel  A.  Downes,  do. ;  2d,  Henry  R. 
Loomis,  do.  Sergeants— 1st,  Edson  S.  Beach ;  2d,  Leverett  B.  Fairchild ; 
3d,  Frank  D.  Brett;  4th,  Charles  W.  Bogue;  5th,  John  Coombs.  Cor- 
porals—1st,  Jerry  Bradley;  2d,  Robert  M.  Walker;  3d,  Geo.  H.  Schiller, 
Jr.;  4th,  Chas.  A.  Sperry;  5th,  Thos.  W.  Newhall;  6th,  Albert  H.  Ben- 
nett ;  7th,  Wm.  S.  Wood ;  8th,  Andrew  S.  Dickinson,  all  of  New  Haven. 
Fifty-one  privates.     Total,  67. 

Company  F  (New  Haven  Grays). —Captain— Emil  A.  Gessner,  New 
Haven.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Lewis  L.  Morgan,  do. ;'  2d,  Singleton  Car- 
rington,  do.  Sergeants— 1st,  Chas.  E.  Rounds;  2d,  Edw.  P.  Sperry; 
3d,  John  T.  Dyas;  4th,  John  B.  McQueen;  5th,  Winstar  H.  Sanford. 
Corporals— 1st,  Charles  E.  Grannis;  2d,  Wm.  G.  Hooker;  3d,  Arthur  M. 
Howarth;  4th,  William  F.  Jennings;  5th,  Berkeley  R.  Merwin;  6th, 
Smith  G.  Weed;  7th,  Sylvester  J.  Ingham;  8th,  John  W.  Wood,  all  of 
New  Haven.     Forty-nine  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  65. 

Company  G  (Sedgwick  Guard). — Captain— Charles  R.  Bannon,  Water- 
bury. Lieutenants — 1st,  Dennis  A.  Magraw,  do. ;  2d,  Michael  Maher,  do. 
Sergeants— 1st,  Dennis  J.  Casey;  2d,  Patrick  F.  Ryan;  3d,  John  F. 
McCormack;  4th,  Maurice  Culhane;  5th,  Wm.  Kelly.  Corporals — 1st, 
Matthew  Burns;  2d,  Daniel  P.  Noonan;  3d,  Michael  Mitchell;  4th,  James 
Tobin;  5th,  Thomas  White;  6th,  Thomas O'Donnell;  7th,  Wm.  Noonan; 
8th  (excused  by  Captain),  all  of  Waterbury.  Fifty  musicians  and  pri- 
vates.    Total,  65. 


184  SOUVENIR    OP    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

Company  H  (Mansfield  Guard). — Captain — Frederick  E.  Camp,  Middle- 
town.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Henry  J.  Bacon,  do. ;  2d,  Frank  E.  Nourse, 
do.  Sergeants — 1st,  John  Wilson,  Jr. ;  2d,  Arthur  B.  Miller;  3d,  Charles 
J.  Osborn;  4th,  Phil.  H.  Fielding;  5th,  Charles  G.  Atkins.  Corporals — 
1st  and  2d  (excused  by  Captain);  3d,  Wm.  Jamieson,  Jr. ;  4th,  David  R. 
Craig;  5th,  Thos.  H.  Duflfee;  6th,  Daniel  McDonald;  7th  and  8th  (ex- 
cused by  Captain),  all  of  Middletown.  Forty-eight  musicians  and  pri- 
vates.    Total,  60. 

Company  I  (Eaton  Guard).  —  Captain  —  Theodore  Byxbee,  Meriden. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  Henry  B.  Wood,  do.;  2d,  John  R.  Mackay,  Jr.,  do. 
Sergeants — 1st,  John  N.  Lane;  2d,  Geo.  A.  McLean;  3d,  Alfred  Smith; 
4th,  Ralph  A.  Palmer;  5th,  Frank  D.  Smith.  Corporals — 1st,  William 
O.  Butler;  2d,  John  M.  Harman;  3d,  S.  Maynard  Camp;  4th,  Theodore  S. 
Rust;  5th,  Henry  M.  Mather;  6th,  Frank  S.  Nichols;  7th,  Edgar  H.  Til- 
ley;  8th,  Edw.  G.  Miller,  all  of  Meriden.  Forty-six  musicians  and  pri- 
vates.    Total,  62. 

Company  K  (Wallingford  Light  Guard). — Captain — W.  J.  Leavenworth, 
Wallingford.  Lieutenants — 1st,  William  N.  Mix,  do. ;  2d,  David  Ross, 
do.  Sergeants — 1st,  JohnB.  Mix;  2d,  Robert  B.  Wallace;  3d,  George  E. 
Bullock,  Jr.;  4th,  Elijah  F.  Steele;  5th,  David  C.  Dudley.  Corporals— 
1st,  Elliot  S.  Morse;  2d,  Henry  C.  Morse;  3d,  Chas.  O.  Norton;  4th, 
Zcrah  P.  Beach;  5th,  Stephen  A.  Smith;  6th,  Geo.  La  Barnes;  7th,  Chas. 
A.  Barker;  8th,  Marshall  K.  Thomas,  all  of  Wallingford  (except  Corporal 
Smith,  North  Haven).     Forty -five  privates.     Total,  61. 

THIRD  REGIMENT. 

Field  and  Staff.  —  Colonel  —  Nathaniel  H.  Ames,  New  London. 
Lieutenant-Colonel— William  H.  Tubbs,  New  London.  Major — Wm.  E. 
F.  Landers,  Mystic  Bridge.  Adjutant — Hezekiah  B.  Smith,  New  Lon- 
don. Quartermaster — Frederick  W.  Short,  New  London.  Paymaster — 
Joseph  W.  Gilbert,  Norwich.  Surgeon — Francis  N.  Braman,  New  Lon- 
don. Assistant  Surgeon — William  B.  Young,  Norwich.  Inspector  of 
Target  Practice — William  H.  Hovey,  Norwich.  Chaplain — Rev.  John 
Davies,  Norwich. 

Non-Commissioned  Staff. — Sergeant-Major — R.  G.  Philpott,  Mystic. 
Quartermaster-Sergeant— Geo.  W.  Phillips,  Willimantic.  Hospital  Stew- 
ard— Chas.  W.  Walker,  New  London.  Drum-Major — A.  W.  Sholes, 
New  London.  Fife-Major — J.  H.  Scranton,  Willimantic.  Commissary- 
Sergeant — Chas.  D.  Holmes,  Putnam. 

[The  Third  Regiment  paraded  its  own  regimental  band,  known  as  the 
Third  Regiment  Band  of  New  London.  Twenty  pieces;  F.  D.  Morgan, 
leader.] 

Company  A  (Mystic  Rifles). — Captain — John  H.  Hoxie,  Mystic  Bridge. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  Denison  Burrows,  do. ;  2d,  John  R.  Lyon,  Mystic 
River.  Sergeants— 1st,  Ben.  E.  Mallory;  2d,  Van  R.  Saunders;  3d,  Geo. 
C.  Clark;  4th,  Joseph  Wilbur;  5th,  Otto  Graff.  Corporals— 1st  (ex- 
cused by  Captain);  2d,  E.  Newman;  3d,  Hampton  H.  Young;  4th,  R.  L. 
Williams;  5th,  Geo.  C.  Stinson;  6th,  Wm.  C.  Jones;  7th,  James  D. 
Latham;  8th,  Silas  Maxon,  all  of  Mystic.  Thirty -seven  musicians  and 
privates.     Total,  52. 

Company  B  (Sheridan  Guard). — Captain — Dennis  Geary,  Pawcatuck. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  Michael  Twomey,  do. ;  2d,  William  Taylor,  do.  Ser- 
geants— 1st,  John  McGann;  2d  (excused  by  Captain);  3d,  James  O'SuUi- 
van;  4th,  Timothy  P.  Sheehan;  5th,  John  Flaherty.  Corporals — 1st, 
Michael  Buckley ;  2d,  John  Morris;  3d,  Patrick  O'Neil;  4th,  Thomas 
Crowley;  5th,  William  Holliday;  6th,  John  Joyce;  7th,  John  Mahoney, 
all  of  the  town  of  Stonington.  Forty-one  musicians  and  privates. 
Total,  53. 


ENCAMPMENT    OF   THE   NATION A~^   GUARD.  185 

Company  C  (Norwicli  City  Guard). — Captain — James  J.  McCord,  Nor- 
wich. Lieutenants — 1st,  James  F.  Borzang,  do. ;  2d,  Frederick  N.  Saun- 
ders, do.  Sergeants — 1st,  John  A.  Caryl;  2d,  Edw.  Caryl;  3d,  William 
Burton;  4th,  John  F.  Filson;  5th,  Thomas  Atchison.  Corporals — 1st, 
Henry  S.  Manning;  3d,  Horace  N.  Saunders;  3d,  Geo.  H.  Hart;  4th, 
Chas.  S.  Ebberts;  5th,  Geo.  L.  Roath;  6th,  Chas.  E.  Briggs;  7th,  John 
Gorman;  8th,  James  Farrell,  all  of  Norwich.  Forty-thi-ee  musicians  and 
privates.     Total,  59. 

Company  D  (New  London  Rifles). — Captain — "Wm.  H.  Bentley,  New- 
London.  Lieutenants — 1st,  J.  Emerson  Harris,  do. ;  2d,  Franklin  Goss, 
do.  Sergeants— 1st,  F.  E.  St.  Clare;  2d,  John  C.  Goddard;  3d,  Frank  P. 
GofE;  4th,  W.  L.  Roe;  5th,  M.  J.  Roach.  Corporals— 1st,  Coleby  C.  Jef- 
frey; 2d,  Jacob  L.  Bragaw;  3d,  Joseph  Smith;  4th,  Theo.  E.  Beach;  5th, 
Wm.  M.  Mason;  6th,  Edv/ard  A.  Tinker;  7th,  Frank  Starr;  8th  (excused 
by  Captain),  all  of  ISTew  London.  Thirty-nine  musicians  and  privates. 
Total,  54. 

Company  E  (No  local  name). — Captain — Herbert  R.  Chappell,  Willi- 
mantic.  Lieutenants— 1st,  Frank  S.  Fowler,  do. ;  2d,  Alexander  L.  Ful- 
ler, do.  Sergeants — 1st,  H.  A.  Beebe;  2d  (absent,  sick);  3d,  H.  Voget; 
4th,  Ira  T.  Hoxie;  5th,  J.  H.  Sharp.  Corporals— 1st,  H.  E.  Bosworth; 
2d,  J.  Harris,  Jr.;  3d,  J.  H.  Hill;  4th,  C.  E.  Leonard;  5th,  C.  E.  Clark; 
6th,  Geo.  Taft;  7th,  J.  B.  Elliott;  8th,  Wm.  Magee,  all  of  Willimantic. 
Thirty-seven  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  52. 

Company  F  (Sayles  Rifles). — Captain — Henry  W.  Johnson,  Putnam, 
Lieutenants— 1st,  Walter  F.  Day,  Killingly;  2d,  Daniel  F.  X.  McEvoy, 
Putnam.  Sergeants — 1st,  Henry  E.  Leach,  Putnam;  2d,  Geo.  E.  King, 
Killingly;  3d,  Wm.  H.  Moore,  Woodstock;  4th,  Anson  A.  Buchanan, 
Putnam;  5th,  Wm.  H.  Withey,  Killingly.  Corporals — 1st,  Peter  Rey- 
nolds, Killingly;  2d,  Matthew  W.  Chase,  do.;  3d,  Daniel  McDougall, 
do.;  4th,  Geo.  R.  Darby,  Putnam;  5th,  Edw.  Cochrane,  do.  ;.6th,  Chas. 
S.  Sheldon,  Woodstock;  7th,  Alanson  Pratt,  Putnam;  8th,  Eben  W. 
Tourtellotte,  do.     Forty-seven  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  63. 

Company  G  (Wilson  Rifles). — Captain — Edward  P.  King,  Putnam. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  William  H.  Anderson,  do. ;  2d,  Clinton  A.  Winslow,  do. 
Sergeants — 1st,  Otis  Fisher,  Putnam;  2d,  George  L.  Geer,  do.;  3d,  Geo. 
E.  Arnold,  Woodstock;  4th,  Chas.  H.  Kelly,  Putnam;  5th,  Albert  H. 
Winslow,  do.  Corporals — 1st,  Ingoldsbee,  Pomfret;  W.  Trowbridge, 
Woodstock;  2d,  Wm.  H.  Harris,  Putnam;  3d,  Francis  N.  Harris,  do.; 
4th,  John  H.  Anderson,  do. ;  5th,  Myron  P.  Herrendeen,  do. ;  6th,  Patrick 
Hayes,  do. ;  7th,  Wm.  S.  Whitney,  do. ;  8th,  Geo.  E.  Shaw,  do.  Forty- 
six  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  62. 

Company  H  (No  local  name).  — Captain — William  I.  Hyde,  Plainfield. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  Seth  C.  Spaulding,  S.  Killingly;  2d,  Lucian  R.  Bur- 
leigh, Plainfield.  Sergeants — 1st,  H.  C.  Kilpatrick,  Plainfield;  2d,  Caleb 
W.  Wheaton,  Killingly;  3d,  John  W.  Fuller,  Plainfield;  4th,  Henry  A. 
Tennant,  Killingly;  5th,  James  Scott,  Plainfield.  Corporals — 1st,  P.  E. 
Thompson,  Plainfield;  2d,  A.  C.  Brooks,  Killingly;  3d,  Frank  E.  Pop- 
ple, Plainfield;  4th,  Chas.  F.  Titus,  Killingly;  5th,  Thomas  S.  Croughen, 
Brooklyn;  6th,  Eugene  A.  Harris,  Plainfield;  7th,  Charles  H.  Arnold, 
Plainfield;  8th,  Charles  H.  Humes,  Canterbury.  Forty  musicians  and 
privates.     Total,  56. 

FOURTH  REGIMENT. 

Field  and  Staff. — Colonel — Heusted  W.  R.  Hoyt,  Greenwich.  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel— Robert  B.  Fairchild,  Bridgeport.  Major — George  S. 
Crofut,  Bethel.  Adjutant — David  T.  Hubbell,  Bethel.  Quartermaster — 
Charles  Olmstead,  Norwalk.  Paymaster — Joseph  C.  Randle,  Norwalk. 
Surgeon — George  F.  Lewis,  Bridgeport.  Assistant  Surgeon — Charles  P. 
Uhle,  Norwalk.  Inspector  of  Target  Practice — Samuel  C.  Kingman, 
Bridgeport.     Chaplain — Rev,  Seneca  Howland,  Greenwich. 


186  SOUVENIR   OF    THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

NoN- Commissioned  Staff — Sergeant-Ma j or — Frank  A.  King,  Bridge- 
port. Quartermaster-Sergeant — Joseph  F.  Foot,  Norwalk.  Commissary- 
Sergeant — Wm.  P.  Brush,  Greenwich.  Hospital  Steward — George  E. 
Scotield,  Greenwich.  Drum-Major — Isaac  L.  Mead,  Bridgeport.  Fife- 
Major — John  Cogan,  Bridgeport. 

[The  Fourth  Regiment  paraded  its  regular  enlisted  band,  known  as 
Wheeler  &  Wilson's  Band  of  Bridgeport.  Twenty  pieces;  S.  C.  Rosen- 
berg, leader.] 

Company  A  (No  local  name). — Captain — Henry  A.  Gilbert,  Bethel. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  Frederick  Cole,  Redding;  2d,  William  F.  H(wt,  Bethel. 
Sergeants — 1st,  Geo.  S.  Ferry,  Bethel;  2d,  Frederick  E.  Bassett,  do. ;  3d, 
Theodore  A.  Carter,  Danbury;  4th,  Daniel  Berry,  Bethel;  5th,  William 
R.  Bennett,  Georgetown.  Corporals — 1st,  Arthur  S.  Woodman,  Bethel; 
2d,  Hiram  H.  Brotherton,  do. ;  3d,  Geo.  W.  Wheeler,  do. ;  4th,  Wm.  E. 
Daley,  Danbury;  5th,  Wm.  A.  Kyle,  do. ;  6th,  Wm.  E.  Crofut,  Redding; 
7th,  Asa  J.  Wheeler,  Bethel;  8th,  Lodowick  Sherman,  do.  Forty-four 
musicians  and  privates.     Total,  60. 

Company  B  (Sedgwick  Guard). — Captain — Henrj^  North,  Bridgeport. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  Chas.  A.  Blakeman,  do. ;  2d,  Geo.  W.  Cornell,  do. 
Sergeants— 1st,  Geo.  E.  Derrick;  2d,  Chas.  E.  Buckley;  3d,  Henry  C. 
Zehner;  4th,  Samuel  Powell;  5th,  Edw.  Ward.  Corporals — 1st,  John  S. 
Mclntvre;  2d,  Charles  E.  Killingbeck;  3d,  Christopher  Schread;  4th, 
Geo.  P.  Rand;  5th,  Chas.  H.  Burt;  6th,  Chas.  Powell;  7th,  Fred  H. 
Seward ;  8th,  Chas.  E.  Beers,  all  of  Bridgeport.  Forty-six  musicians  and 
privates.     Total,  62. 

Company  C  (Minor  Guard). — Captain  —  Philip  B.  Lever,  Stamford. 
Lieutenants — 1st,  Edward  L.  Studwell,  do. ;  2d,  William  W.  Studwell, 
do.  Sergeants— 1st,  Summerville  Taff;  2d,  Joseph  H.  Knapp;  3d,  Ste- 
phen Waterbury;  4th,  Alfred  C.  Arnold;  5th,  EliasE.  Palmer.  Corpo- 
rals— 1st,  Alex.  De  Camp;  2d,  George  L.  Waterbury;  3d,  Abraham  M. 
Horton;  4th,  Wm.  U.  Mitchell;  5th,  Thomas  E.  Bowen;  6th,  George  R. 
Faucett;  7th,  Mortimer  Daskam;  8th,  Chas.  E.  Blake,  all  of  Stamford. 
Forty-two  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  58. 

CoMP.'i^NY  D  (Burnside  Guard).— Captain— James  C.  Crowe,  South  Nor- 
walk. Lieutenants— 1st,  Addison  A.  Betts,  do. ;  2d,  Louis  J.  Blake,  do. 
Sergeants— 1st,  Wm.  F.  Wardwell;  2d  (absent);  3d,  John  H.  Kidney;  4th, 
Jno.  W.  Martin;  5th,  Otto  G.  Hauschildt.  Corporals— 1st,  Alvin  A. 
Hauschildt;  2d,  Clarence  W.  Raymond;  3d,  John  H.  Kenny;  4th,  Thos. 
F.  Wilson;  5th,  Charles  S.  Dauchy;  6th,  Jno.  E.  Evenden;  7th,  Erastus 
S.  Crissey;  8th,  Wm.  H.  Waterbury,  all  of  the  town  of  Norwalk.  Forty- 
six  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  61. 

Company  E  (No  local  name).— Captain— Edward  N.  Goodwin,  Bridge- 
port. Lieutenants- 1st,  James  Sheriden,  do. ;  2d,  James  Donnelly,  do. 
Sergeants— 1st,  Edward  Darigan;  2d,  Edward  Lehman ;  3d,  Wm.  T.  Mul- 
ligan; 4th,  Bernard  Lynch;  5th,  Daniel  Fitzgerald.  Corporals — 1st,  Jos, 
Bartar;  2d,  John  Begley;  3d,  Patrick  Coffleld;  4th,  Thomas  Cleary;  5th, 
Edward  Bushel;  6th,  Patrick  Branagan;  7th,  Edward  O'Brien;  8th,  David 
O'Donnell,  all  of  Bridgeport.  Forty-seven  musicians  and  privates. 
Total,  63. 

Company  F  (Greenwich  Light  Guard).— Captain— Joseph  G.  Mead,  Jr., 
Greenwich.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Ephraim  Morrill,  do. ;  2d,  John  Powers, 
do.  Sersreants— 1st,  Fred.  D.  Knapp;  2d,  Jno.  Horton;  3d,  Wm.  Talbot; 
4th,  David  Lyon;  5th.  Geo.  W.  La  Forge.  Corporals— 1st,  Barney  Daly; 
2d,  Wm.  H.  Mead;  3d,  Chas.  E.  Merritt;  4th,  Wm.  Donovan;  5th,  Amos 
Avery;  6th,  Chas.  Ritch,  all  of  Greenwich.  Forty-eight  musicians  and 
privates.    Total,  62. 


ENCAMPMENT   OF   THE   NATIONAL   GUARD.  187 

Company  G  (Wooster  Guard). — Captain — Andrew  Knox,  Danbury. 
Lieuteniints  —  1st,  George  C.  Comes,  do. ;  2d,  Theodore  Raymond,  do. 
Sergeants — 1st,  William  H.  Bates;  2d,  William  E.  Doane;  8d,  Edward 
McPhileny;  4tli,  Nathan  Benedict;  5th,  James  Hyatt.  Corporals — 1st, 
Cornelius  Deloughy;  2d,  Fred  D.  Fry;  3d,  George  S.  Purdy;  4th  (absent 
— sick);  5th,  Charles  S.  Morgan;  6th,  James  Rooney;  7th,  Robt.  Patrick; 
8th,  Jno.  Moore,  all  of  Danbury.  Forty-five  musicians  and  privates. 
Total,  Gl. 

Company  H  (Litchfield  Light  Guard). — Captain — Alexander  B.  Shum- 
way,  Litchfield.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Wilber  F.  Webster,  do. ;  2d,  Walter 
K.  Peck,  do.  Sergeants — 1st,  Charles  W.  Hinsdale;  2d,  Charles  N.  Lan- 
don;  3d,  Edward  Dwyer;  4th,  Truman  Catlin;  5th,  Charles  W.  Barber. 
Corporals — 1st,  Frederick  L.  Coe;  2d,  Charles  D.  Kilbourn;  3d,  Wallace 
D.  Fisher;  4th,  Walter  E.  Cable;  5th,  Eugene K.  Loomis;  6th,  William  T. 
Marsh;  7th,  Patrick  Murphy ;  8th,  Jno.  Sepples,  all  of  Litchfield.  Forty- 
two  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  58. 

Company  I  (Steele  Guard). — Captain — Henry  Skinner,  Winsted.  Lieu- 
tenants— 1st,  Jos.  H.  C.  Bachelder,  do. ;  2d,  Wilbur  F.  Coe,  do.  Sergeants 
— 1st,  Jno.  H.  Slocum;  2d,  Harry  L.  Roberts;  3d,  Edward  Finn;  4th, 
Charles  D.  Hewitt;  5th,  George  W.  Ramsey.  Corporals — 1st,  W.  H. 
Roraback;  2d,  Jno.  H.  Renouff;  3d,  Geo.  S.  Rowe;  4th,  Edwin  C.  Dear- 
born; 5th,  Alonzo  Bates;  6th,  Spencer  G.  Pierce;  7th,  Hiram  D.  Willi- 
man ;  8th,  Jos.  Keegan,  all  of  Winsted.  Forty-six  musicians  and  privates. 
Total,  62. 

Company  K  (No  local  name). — Captain — Alonzo  Gray,  Stratford.  Lieu- 
tenants— 1st,  Henry  M.  Blakeslee,  do. ;  2d,  Charles  Wilcoxson,  do.  Ser- 
geants— 1st,  Henry  Booth;  2d,  E.  Allen  Powers;  3d,  Melville  J.  Curtis; 
4th,  James  Scofield;  5th,  Edwin  J.  Spall.  Corporals — 1st,  Geo.  H.  Allen; 
2d,  Chas.  F.  Booth;  3d,  Burr  W.  Cosier;  4th,  Chas.  Clark;  5th,  Eugene 
Morehouse;  6th,  Jno.  J.  Park;  7th,  Chas.  E.  Stagg;  8th,  Nathan  F.  Wil- 
coxson, all  of  Stratford.     Forty-seven  musicians  and  privates.     Total,  63. 

RECAPITULATION. 

Commander-in-Chief  and  Staff,      -           -           -           -  8 

General  and  Staff,       -..-..  7_15 

First  Section  Artillery,          -           ....  30 

First  Regiment  Infantry,       .....  533 

Second  Regiment  Infantry,  -            .           .           .           .  667 

Third  Regiment  Infantry,     -            .            .           .           .  487 

Fourth  Regiment  Infantry,  -            -            -            -           .  646 


Aggregate  oflScers  and  men  at  Philadelphia,       -  .     2,383 


CHAPTER  X. 


VISIT  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.   ' 

Legislative  Work  Abandoned  for  a  Trip  to  Philadelphia — 
A  Large  and  a  Jolly  Party — Incidents  En  Route — The 
Midnight  Rush  for  Hotel  Accommodations — A  Day  on  the 
Grounds — Visit  to  the  Connecticut  Cottage — Reception  bt 
General  Hawley — The  Return  to  the  Land  of  Steady 
Habits — List  of  the  Excursionists. 

The  largest  excursion  from  Connecticut  during  tlie  Centennial 
Exhibition  (unless  the  visit  of  the  militia  may  be  so  classed)  was 
that  of  the  members  of  the  General  Assembly,  in  June.  The  ses- 
sion of  1876  began  early  in  May,  a  few  days  prior  to  the  open- 
ing ceremonies  at  Philadelphia,  and  to  the  credit  of  the  members 
the  fact  should  be  recorded  that  but  few  of  them  abandoned  their 
desks  to  attend  that  grand  occasion.  Those  who  did,  however, 
returned  with  such  glowing  accounts  of  the  attractions  of  the 
Exhibition  that  within  a  week  afterward  others  slipped  away,  one 
by  one;  and  there  became  apparent  among  the  whole  body  of 
members  a  desire  for  an  adjournment  of  the  session,  for  a  few 
days  at  least,  to  enable  them  to  see  for  themselves  the  wonders 
they  had  heard  described.  Under  a  sense  of  legislative  honor 
and  of  duty  to  their  constituents,  many  of  the  members  firmly 
opposed  a  proposition  that  was  eventually  made  for  an  adjourn- 
ment for  a  week  or  ten  days;  but  the  advocates  of  the  scheme 
finally  became  so  persistent  that  a  compromise  was  deemed  expe- 
dient. Every  one  familiar  with  the  customs  of  Connecticut 
Legislatures  is  aware  that  sessions  are  not  held  on  Saturdays,  and 
that  on  Fridays  a  light  attendance  is  the  rule.  It  is  not  custom- 
ary, therefore,  to  bring  important  matters  to  a  vote  on  that  day, 
and  as  a  general  thing  the  Friday  session  is  of  no  practical  im- 
portance  in  the  work  of  the  session,  other  than,  under  the  rules, 
advancing  business  one  day  on  the  calendar.     In  view  of  this,  it 

(188) 


VISIT    OF    THE    GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  ]  89 

was  decided  to  have  no  session  on  Friday,  tke  9  th  of  June,  and 
that  the  members,  as  a  body,  spend  that  day  on  the  Exhibition 
grounds.  An  effort  to  place  the  visit  in  the  light  of  an  ofiBcial 
one  was  resisted,  and  all  the  arrangements  were  not  only  made 
independent  of  the  regular  legislative  proceedings,  but  it  was 
decided  that  the  excursionists  should  regard  themselves  only  as 
members  of  a  private  excursion  party. 

A  committee,  of  which  Hon.  Mr.  Fagan  of  Middletown,  was 
chairman,  was  authorized  to  arrange  for  transportation,  and  re- 
ported two  routes:  one  by  boat  to  New  York,  and  thence  by  rail, 
and  the  other  all  rail.  The  latter  was  chosen,  and  through  the 
courtesy  of  President  Bishop  of  the  New  York,  New  Haven  & 
Hartford  Railroad  Company,  a  special  train  to  New  York  was 
obtained,  and  tickets  were  secured  at  the  merely  nominal  rate  of 
four  dollars  for  the  round  trip — the  usual  round  trip  price  between 
New  York  and  Philadelphia.  At  5  p.  m.,  Thursday,  June  8th, 
the  members  left  Hartford,  President  Bishop  accompanying  them, 
and  also  Superintendent  Davidson.  The  latter,  an  experienced 
ex-engineer,  controlled  the  locomotive,  and  whirled  the  party  over 
the  road  to  New  Haven  in  the  fastest  time  that  had  ever  been 
made  on  that  part  of  the  line.  Meriden,  eighteen  miles,  was 
reached  in  twenty-three  and  one-half  minutes;  Wallingford, 
twenty -four  miles,  in  thirty  minutes;  and  in  exactly  forty-two 
minutes  the  train  halted  at  the  New  Haven  depot,  thirty-six  miles 
from  the  starting  point.  A  brief  stop,  and  the  party  was  of£ 
again,  making  the  run  to  Harlem  River  by  8  p.  m.,  where  the 
steamer  Maryland  was  in  waiting  to  convey  the  excursionists 
around  New  York  City  to  the  Jersey  City  terminus  of  the  Penn- 
sylvania road.  During  the  hour  on  board  a  substantial  supper 
was  served,  and  by  ten  o'clock  the  boat  had  reached  her  wharf, 
and  the  party  was  speeding  away  behind  the  iron  horse.  En 
route  the  excursionists  had  a  jolly  time,  and  like  boys  just 
escaped  from  the  restraints  of  school,  enjoyed  this  rehef  from 
the  dull  routine  of  legislative  work.  Stories  were  related ;  songs 
rose  above  the  rumble  of  the  rushing  train,  and  unwary  members 
fell  victims  to  the  practical  jokes  of  their  colleagues.  Accom- 
panying the  excursion  party,  and  adding  to  its  social  attractions, 
were  several  State  officials,  members  of  previous  Legislatures, 
residents  of  Hartford,  and  others,  including  Lieutenant-Governor 
Sill,  Hon.  Marvin  H.  Sanger,  Secretary  of  State;  Judge  David  B. 
Lockwood  of  Bridgeport,  H.  A.  Doming  of  Wethersfield,  ex-Rep- 


190  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

resentatives  J.  H.  McMahon  of  New  Milford,  and  James  Wilson 
of  Newtown;  and  from  Hartford,  Sheriff  O.  D.  Seymour,  Colo- 
nel D.  A.  Rood,  proprietor  of  the  legislative  headquarters — the 
United  States  Hotel;  L.  B.  Merriam,  H.  T.  Sperry,  President  of 
the  Evening  Post  Association;  F.  S.  Brown,  Fred.  Eberle,  H.  H. 
Hurlburt,  Drs.  Storrs  and  Fuller,  and  others.  The  press  was  rep- 
resented by  three  of  the  reporters  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
House  of  Representatives — A.  S.  Hotchkiss  of  the  Hartford  Cour- 
ant,  G.  D.  Curtis  of  the  Hartford  Evening  Post,  and  William  Rod- 
man of  the  New  Haven  Register. 

At  midnight  tlie  train  landed  at  the  Centennial  depot  three 
hundred  weary  and  dust-begrimed  travelers,  few  of  whom  had 
made  any  arrangements  whatever  as  to  accommodations.  A  hun- 
dred or  more  sought  the  nearest  hotels,  the  Globe  and  Trans- 
Continental,  but  a  larger  party  followed  the  cheering  shouts  of  a 
Hartford  gentleman,  "This  way  to  the  Atlas  House,"  and  struck 
a  bee-line  for  that  much  advertised  and  greatly  over-rated  cara- 
vansary. The  accommodations  in  its  wilderness  of  narrow  pas- 
sages and  board-partitioned  apartments  were  execrable,  and,  re- 
gardless of  the  solemn  asseverations  of  the  proprietor  that  his 
house  that  night  sheltered  several  United  States  Senators  and  a 
score  of  foreign  noblemen,  some  of  the  Connecticut  legislators 
were  so  thoroughly  disgusted  with  the  surroundings  that  they 
either  sought  other  quarters  or  went  off  on  excursions  down  into 
the  city  portion  of  Philadelphia,  "  to  see  the  old  State-house  at 
sunrise,"  as  they  subsequently  explained  it  to  their  comrades. 

Friday  was  devoted  by  the  party  to  visiting  the  grounds.  No 
effort  was  made  to  keep  together,  but  the  members  wandered 
around  in  small  squads,  making  a  hurried  tour  of  the  Exhibition, 
and  glancing  merely  at  such  attractions  as  came  most  prominently 
to  notice.  The  futility  of  attempting  any  systemized  inspection 
was  apparent,  and  was  not  attempted.  The  best  that  the  visitors 
could  d9  in  the  brief  hours  allotted  them  was  to  search  out  some 
of  the  attractions  they  had  read  about  in  the  newspapers,  and 
which  promised  to  repay  the  trouble  of  seeking  them  in  the 
numerous  buildings  scattered  through  the  grounds.  The  mem- 
bers from  the  manufacturing  districts  naturally  sought  the  won- 
ders of  Machinery  Hall,  where  the  great  Corliss  engine  and  the 
myriad  machines  to  which  it  gave  life  afforded  sight-seeing  most 
to  their  tastes,  unless,  perhaps,  they  found  even  greater  attractions 
in   the   finished   products  in   the  Main  Building.     The  farmers 


VISIT    OF    THE    GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  191 

found  the  display  in  Agricultural  Hall  of  rather  an  inferior  order 
at  that  early  period  of  the  Exhibition,  as  compared  with  the  ex- 
hibition toward  the  close,  when  the  season's  triumphs  were  sent 
to  Philadelphia  from  every  section  of  the  country.  The  Art  Gal- 
lery claimed  general  attention  from  all  classes,  even  the  staid  and 
solemn  gentlemen  of  the  Judiciary  Committee  finding  enjojrment 
in  its  sections  and  corridors,  glowing  with  paintings,  or  dotted 
with  snow-white  statuary.  The  Committee  on  Fisheries  gravely 
inspected  the  illustrations  of  whale  fishing  in  the  Government 
Building,  and  a  committeeman  from  the  backwoods  of  Litchfield 
County  jocosely  remarked  that  he  would  for  ever  after  favor  the 
abolition  of  the  pounds  at  the  mouth  of  the  Connecticut,  in  order 
that  the  whales  might  ascend  to  Hartford  and  furnish  sport  for 
the  members  of  the  Legislature.  A  member  from  New  London 
County  suggested  that  the  whales  couldn't  pass  the  bars  in  the 
river,  whereupon  the  gentleman  from  Litchfield  gravely  replied 
that  the  Committee  on  Temperance  would  attend  to  that.  Tv/o 
gentlemen  from  Windham  County  related  their  singular  experi- 
ence at  the  French  restaurant.  Regarding  a  lunch  at  that  popular 
resort  as  about  the  "correct  thing,"  as  they  phrased  it,  they 
sought  seats,  and  were  handed  bills  of  fare,  wholly  in  French,  as 
it  happened.  After  scanning  them  with  knitted  brows  for  some 
minutes,  their  eyes  met  across  the  table,  and  one  remarked : 
"Let's  go!  I  don't  see  anything  here  that  I  dare  eat.  "Why 
don't  they  have  some  American  victuals?  "  And  they  left,  and 
ten  minutes  later  were  seated  before  plates  of  "American  vic- 
tuals "  at  one  of  the  dairy  restaurants.  These  places,  it  may  be 
remarked,  were  rather  popular  with  the  members,  not  so  much  on 
account  of  the  winning  ways  of  the  lady  attendants  of  course,  as 
the  real  excellence  of  the  lunches  that  were  afforded.  The  Com- 
mittee on  Railroads  found  in  the  plan  of  the  passenger  railway  a 
solution  of  future  cases  of  the  Plantsville  nature — trains  stopping 
anywhere  and  everywhere.  One  of  the  members  expressed  his 
regret  that  a  gentleman  familiarly  known  to  legislators  as  an 
investigator  was  absent,  because,  in  admiring  the  road,  he  did  so 
blindly,  having  no  information  as  to  its  "watered  stock,"  or 
"capital  actually  paid  in."  This  sally  upon  a  well-worn  subject 
created  a  hearty  laugh.  The  Department  of  Public  Comfort  was 
carefully  inspected  by  two  gentlemen  of  the  Committee  on 
Humane  Institutions,  who  reported  that  whatever  comforts  were 
obtained  by  the  public  were  pretty  liberally  paid  for.     One  gen- 


192  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

tleman  of  the  party  was  not  seen  on  the  grounds  during  the  day; 
neither  in  the  buildings,  at  the  restaurants,  nor  at  the  Cottage,  did 
he  present  himself,  nor  even  at  General  Hawley's  reception.  The 
mystery  was  explained  on  the  trip  home.  It  appears  that  his  wag- 
gish colleague  told  him  that  the  legislators  were  to  form  in  front 
of  his  hotel  some  time  during  the  day,  and  march  in  procession 
to  the  Exhibition  grounds,  and  that  he  had  better  wait  in  the 
reading-room  until  they  appeared.  Partaking  of  an  early  break- 
fast, he  stationed  himself  in  a  chair  in  the  reading-room,  scanned 
the  morning  paper  for  awhile,  and  then,  overcome  by  the  effects 
of  the  railroad  travel,  and,  to  him,  unusual  late  hours  of  the 
night  previous,  fell  asleep  in  his  chair.  According  to  his  state- 
ment, he  awoke  at  intervals  through  the  day,  and  seeing  nothing 
of  the  procession,  closed  his  eyes  and  dropped  off  into  another 
doze.  The  last  was  an  extended  one,  broken  by  the  lighting  of 
the  gas,  and  then,  for  the  first  time,  he  appreciated  that  he  was 
the  victim  of  a  practical  joke.  Yet  he  was  a  mild-mannered 
man,  and  bore  his  ill  luck  calmly.  As  he  told  the  story:  "  I  felt 
very  much  at  home,  even  in  that  strange  hotel,  just  as  though  I 
was  in  my  old  seat  in  the  rear  of  the  hall  of  the  House.  You 
know  [apologetically]  that  we  can't  hear  anything  back  there  half 
the  time,  so  some  of  us  take  a  nap  until  you  fellows  get  through 
wrangling  up  there  in  front  and  get  ready  to  let  us  go  home." 
At  first  this  incident  was  regarded  as  an  excellent  joke,  but, 
finally,  upon  reflecting  upon  it  soberly,  the  conclusion  was  reached 
that  the  trick  was  rather  an  unfair  one,  and  that  the  least  said 
about  it  the  better.  Those  who  learned  the  facts  generously  kept* 
the  name  of  the  victim  to  themselves,  and  he  shall  be  nameless 
in  this  record. 

The  display  made  by  Connecticut  exhibitors  in  the  several 
departments,  so  far  as  the  members  had  opportunities  to  inspect 
them,  were  very  generally  commended,  and  had  the  Legislature 
of  1876,  after  its  return  from  Philadelphia,  been  called  upon  for  a 
further  appropriation  from  the  public  treasury  in  aid  of  Connect! • 
cut's  showing,  it  would  unquestionably  have  been  secured  with 
nothing  like  the  opposition  manifested  in  the  Legislature  of  the 
previous  year.  It  was  evident  to  every  member  that  the  money 
appropriated  by  the  State  had  been  economically  and  advantage- 
ously employed,  and  that  a  much  larger  sum  could  have  been 
used  for  the  benefit  of  the  industries  of  the  State. 

Pursuant  to  an  understanding  had  prior  to  starting  on  the  trip. 


VISIT    OF    THE    GENEEAL    ASSEMBLY.  193 

the  members  congregated  at  the  Connecticut  Cottage  at  noon, 
where  they  were  hospitably  received  by  State  Commissioner  Bur- 
dett  Loomis,  and  the  resident  agent  of  the  Commission,  Mr. 
Pickering.  After  an  examination  of  the  building,  and  the  relics 
there  deposited,  and  partaking  of  a  collation,  the  party  dispersed 
for  sight-seeing  during  the  few  hours  allotted  them  before  the 
closing  of  the  Exhibition  gates.  At  the  Cottage,  each  member 
found  awaiting  him  an  invitation  to  attend  a  reception  to  be  given 
by  General  Hawley  in  the  evening,  and  a  ticket  enabling  the 
holder  to  pass  the  gates  free  of  charge.  The  card  of  invitation 
was  in  the  following  form: 


The  occasion  was  an  exceedingly  pleasant  one,  and  enabled  the 
members  to  meet  many  of  the  gentlemen  prominently  connected 
with  the  Exhibition  management,  and  also  many  of  the  foreign 
Commissioners.  During  the  evening  music  was  furnished  by 
Gilmore's  full  band,  and  a  fine  collation  was  provided  for  the 
guests. 

At  8.30  A.  M.,  Saturday,  the  excursionists  started  on  their  return 
trip,  the  special  train  reaching  Hartford  at  5.20  p.  m.,  largely 
depleted,  however,  of  its  full  complement  of  passengers,  many  of 
whom  had  disembarked  at  Stamford,  Bridgeport,  New  Haven, 
and  elsewhere,  and  gone  direct  to  their  homes.  Those  living 
along  the  roads  extending  from  Hartford  were  also  enabled  to 
make  connections;  in  fact,  the  whole  programme  of  the  trip  had 
been  closely  adhered  to,  and  there  were  none  of  those  annoyances 
and  delays  which  usually  attend  the  movement  of  large  parties. 
The  trip,  it  may  be  said  in  conclusion,  was  a  success  in  every 
feature,  and  this  fortunate  result  was  due  in  a  great  measure 
to  the  thorough  arrangements  made  by  the  committee  appointed 
for  that  purpose.  The  members,  of  course,  had  obtained  only 
a  glimpse  of  the  wonders  of  the  Exhibition,  but  it  abated  the 


194  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

"  Centennial  fever "  which  had  previously  raged,  and  fitted  the 
members  to  await  the  opportunity  for  a  more  extended  visit  after 
the  final  adjournment  of  the  session. 

The  following  is  a  complete  list  of  the  officers  and  members  of 
the  Senate  and  House  of  Eepresentatives  who  formed  the  legisla- 
tive excursion  party: 

SENATE. 

President — lion.  George  G.  Sill  of  Hartford. 

President  pro  tempore — Ephraim  H.  Hyde  of  Stafford. 

Clerk — Conrad  G.  Bacon  of  Middletown. 

Senators— Chester  Johnson  of  Thompsonville,  Timothy  C.  Coogan  of 
Windsor  Locks,  Samuel  E.  Merwin,  Jr.,  of  New  Haven,  Benjamin 
Nichols  of  Oxford,  Joel  H.  Guy  of  West  Meriden,  Alexander  S.  Palmer 
of  Stoningtou,  Willis  R.  Austin  of  Norwich,  William  T.  Cutter.  Jr.,  of 
East  Lyme,  Samuel  G.  Beardsley  of  Trumbull,  Edward  A.  Brown  of 
Danbury,  Frederick  W.  Bruggerhoff  of  Noroton,  Edwin  A.  Buck  of  Wil- 
limantic,  Oscar  Tourtellotte  of  Thompson,  Heman  B.  Eastman  of  Rox- 
bury,  Charles  C.  Hubbard  of  Middletown,  Washington  -F  Willcox  of 
Deep  River,  Jabez  L.  White  of  Bolton. 

Messengers — Edward  S.  Roberts  of  North  Canaan,  and  John  H.  Piatt 
of  Saybrook. 

DooRivEEPERS — David  F.  Cole  of  Southport,  and  Thos.  F.  Gogarty  of 
Windsor  liocks. 

HOUSE    OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 

Speaker — Thomas  M.  Waller  of  New  London. 

Assistant  Clerk — Heman  H.  Barbour  of  Hartford. 

Hartford  County  —  Hartford,  Elisha  Johnson,  Nathaniel  B.  Ste- 
vens. Berlin,  Andrew  J.  Warner.  Bloomfield,  Norman  Hubbard.  Bris- 
tol, Charles  W.  Brown.  Burlington,  Lucius  B.  Pond.  East  Granby, 
Virgil  E.  Viets.  East  Hartford,  Elizur  R.  Ensign,  Henry  i^  Hayden. 
East  Windsor,  Elbridge  R.  Leonard,  Hiram  Smith.  Entield,  iNiies  Pease. 
Farmington,  John  P.  Lewis,  Luther  T.  Parsons.  Glastonbury,  George 
S.  Andrews,  John  Emely.  Granby,  George  O.  Beach,  Henry  J.  Dewey. 
Hartland,  Elliott  W.  Emmons,  Wareham  H.  Williams.  IMarlborough, 
Henry  B.  Haling.  New  Britain,  Horace  Roberts,  Thomas  H.  Brady. 
Newington,  John  H.  Boardman.  Plainville,  Edwin  N.  Lewis.  Rocky 
Hill,  Everett  S.  Warner.  Simsbury,  Noah  W.  Holcomb.  Southington, 
Julius  B.  Savage,  Orson  W.  Stow.  South  Windsor,  Lewis  Sperry.  Suf- 
field,  Benjamin  Wood,  Jarvis  W.  Case.  West  Hartford,  Philip  G.  Par- 
sons. Wethersfield,  Edward  G.  Woodhouse,  Josiah  G.  Adams.  Wind- 
sor, H.  Tudor  White,  Thomas  Duncan. 

New  Haven  County — Beacon  Falls,  Herbert  C.  Baldwin.  Bethany, 
Samuel  G.  Davidson.  Branford,  Michael  Harding.  Cheshire,  Titus  B. 
Ives,  Henry  T.  Holcomb.  Derby,  Chester  A.  Hawley.  East  Haven,  Asa 
L.  Fabrique.  Hamden,  Riley  R.  Palmiter.  Madison,  Samuel  Griswold. 
Middleburv,  RoswcU  B.  AYheaton.  Milford,  Ciiarlcs  A.  Tomlinson. 
North  Br;inford,  \Villiam  D.  Ford.  North  Haven,  Stephen  C.  Gilbert. 
Orange,  Charles  F.  Smith.  Oxford,  Gideon  A.  Johnson.  Prospect,  Wil- 
lis Ives.  Seymour,  Henry  P.  Day.  Southbury,  Reuben  Pierce.  Walling- 
ford,  Gurdnn  W.  Hull,  James  N.'Pitrpont.  Watcrbury,  Greene  Kendrick, 
Charles  B.  Merrill. 


VISIT    OF    THE    GENERAL   ASSEMBLY.  195 

New  London  County — New  London,  Thomas  M.  Waller,  Albert  T. 
Burgess.  Colchester,  Leander  Chapman,  Ira  A.  Dinsmore.  East  Lyme, 
James  A.  Way.  Franklin,  Henry  Bellows.  Grotou,  George  B.  Crary, 
George  M.  Long.  Lebanon,  Jabez  P.  Manning,  Samuel  E.  Haynes. 
Lyme,  Henry  B.  Sisson,  Oliver  B.  Sterling.  North  Stonington,  Andrew 
Avery,  Edgar  H.  Wheeler.  Old  Lyme,  Lemuel  A.  Calkins.  Salem, 
Frederick  E.  Chadwick.  Sprague,  Patrick  Burns.  Stonington,  Joseph 
S.  Williams,  Jr. ,  George  W.  Bliven.     Waterf ord,  Nathaniel  A.  Chapman. 

Fairfield  County — Bridgeport,  George  W.  Bacon.  Fairfield,  Sam- 
uel Pike,  Charles  S.  French.  Bethel,  John  McCorkell.  Darien,  John 
Hilton.  Danbury,  Norman  Hodge,  Charles  H.  Crosby.  Easton,  Elihu 
N.  Taylor.  Greenwich,  Benjamin  Wright,  Willis  H.  Wilcox.  Hunting- 
ton, Horace  Wheeler.     Monroe,  Henry  C.  Riker.     New  Canaan,  Burling 

D.  Purdy.  New  Fairfield,  William  J.  Kellogg.  Newtown,  Bennett 
Blackman,  John  O'Dolohery.  Norwalk,  Wiufield  S.  Hanford,  James 
W.  Hyatt.  Redding,  Orrin  Piatt.  Ridgefield,  Samuel  J.  Barlow,  Simon 
Couch.  Sherman,  Daniel  B.  Malory.  Stamford,  Francis  A.  Marden. 
Stratford,  Charles  B.  Curtiss.  Trumbull,  Charies  N.  Fairchild.  West- 
port,  William  Burr  Wright.     Wilton,  Elbert  Olmsted. 

Litchfield  County — Litchfield,  Henry  B.  Graves.  Bethlehem,  David 
W.  Thompson.  Bridgewater,  Marcus  B.  Mallett.  Canaan,  Jerry  D. 
Clemens.  Cornwall,  Henry  L.  Beers,  Ralph  I.  Scovill.  Goshen,  Freder- 
ick E.  Hurlburt,  Orion  J.  Hallock.  Kent,  Samuel  R.  Peet.  New  Hart- 
ford, Carlton  Seymour,  W.  Heman  Henderson.  New  Milford,  Nicholas 
Staub.  North  Canaan,  Wesley  Trescott.  Norfolk,  Levi  P.  Phelps, 
Henry  J.  Holt.  Plymouth,  Walter  H.  Scott.  Roxbury,  Orlando  Lewis. 
Salisbury,  Orange  Benjamin,  Robert  H.  Ball.  Sharon,  Lsaac  N.  Bartram. 
Thomaston,  Benjamin  Piatt,  John  W.  Gamwell.  Warren,  Austin  R. 
Humphrey.  Washington,  Ezra  B.  Beebe,  James  D.  Barton.  Winches- 
ter, Henry  Gay.     Woodbury,  Asahel  W.  Mitchell. 

Windham  County — Canterbury,  Julius  Williams,  Lester  Smith.  East- 
ford,  Stephen  O.  Bowen.  Hampton,  Edward  S.  Cleveland.  Killingly, 
Albert  W.  Greenslit,  Ezra  J.  Mathewson.  Pomfret,  Thomas  W.  Wil- 
liams, Harvey  Whitmore.     Thompson,  Vernon  S.  Bobbins.     Voluntown, 

E.  Byron  Gallup.     Windham,  Elisha  H.  Holmes. 

Middlesex  County — Middletown,  Charles  R.  Fagan,  Daniel  Strong. 
Chatham,  Clark  O.  Sears.  Chester,  Fisk  Shailer.  Clinton,  William  H. 
Kelsey.  Durham,  Isaac  W.  Hickox,  Lucius  H.  Foote.  East  Haddam, 
Edwin  A.  Emmons,  Salmon  McCall.  Essex,  John  I.  Hutchinson.  Kil- 
lingworth,  Leverett  W.  Parmelee,  Shermon  E.  Griswold.  Old  Saybrook, 
Robert  B.  Chalker.     Saybrook,  Frederick  W.  Williams,  Gilbert  Stevens. 

Tolland  County — Tolland,  William  D.  Holman.  Andover,  Eli  H. 
Perkins.  Bolton,  Sherman  P.  Sumner.  Columbia,  Robert  Brown.  Cov- 
entry, Studley  M.  Sweet,  Charles  A.  Brown.  Ellington,  Francis  Pinney. 
Hebron,  Charles  H.  Brown,  James  A.  Way.  Mansfield,  John  S.  Hanks, 
George  A.  Hammond.  Somers,  Loren  Griswold,  Valoras  Kibbe.  Staf' 
ford,  Chester  Scripture.  Union,  Samuel  W.  Moore,  George  C.  Marcy. 
Vernon,  F.  L.  Dickinson,  Cyrus  Winchell.  Willington,  Seth  C.  Eaton, 
Charles  W.  Potter. 

Messengers — Thomas  C.  Cosgrove,  Hartford;  William  P.  Marcy, 
Union. 

Doorkeeper — John  D.  Botelle,  Cromwell. 

II 


CHAPTER  XL 


EXCURSIONS  FROM  CONNECTICUT. 

The  New  Haven  Grays  in  the  "Centennial  Legion"  —  The 
Ceremonies  dcjring  their  Visit  to  Philadelphia — Roster  of 
THE  Company — Visit  of  the  Putnam  Phalanx — Their  Recep- 
tion, Parade,  and  Banquet — The  Governor's  Horse  Guards' 
Trip — Voyage  of  the  Steamer  Frances  from  Bridgeport — 
The  Piscatorius  Club's  Sail  from  Hartford  to  Philadelphia 
— Minor  Excursion  Parties. 

Several  military  organizations  other  than  those  regularly 
attached  to  the  Connecticut  Brigade  visited  Philadelphia  at 
various  times,  and  many  parties  of  ladies  and  gentlemen  organ- 
ized throughout  the  State  for  "Centennial  trips,"  with  the  object 
of  securing  the  pleasant  social  features  of  excursions  and  the  addi- 
tional benefit  of  reduced  expenses.  One  of  the  principal  military 
trips  was  that  of  the  ' '  New  Haven  Grays'  Centennial  Legion 
Company,"  in  July,  1876.  At  a  meeting  of  the  Grays,  held  in 
December,  1875,  a  communication  was  received  from  the  Boston 
Light  Infantry,  inviting  the  Grays  to  represent  Connecticut  in 
Philadelphia  on  the  Fourth  of  July,  in  a  corps  known  as  the 
"Centennial  Legion,"  to  be  formed  of  one  company  from  each  of 
the  original  thirteen  States.  The  very  high  standing  of  the  com- 
panies named  to  compose  the  Legion  commended  the  invitation  to 
favorable  notice,  and  after  several  meetings  had  been  held  and 
offers  of  pecuniary  assistance  were  received  from  a  number  of 
prominent  citizens,  it  was  voted  to  accept.  The  veterans  took 
hold  with  a  will  to  help  the  active  company,  and  it  was  decided, 
as  there  were  so  many  "  vets.,"  to  make  a  separate  organization  of 
this  company.  The  oflScers  selected  were:  Captain,  Frank  D. 
Sloat;  First  Lieutenant,  E.  A.  Gessner;  Second  Lieutenant,  Lewis 
L.  Morgan;  Third  Lieutenant,  J.  D.  Dewell;  First  Sergeant,  Geo. 
Parker;  Second  Sergt.,  George  T.  Newhall,  Jr.;  Third  Serg.,  Chas. 
E.  Rounds;  Fourth  Sergt.,  B.  R.  English;  Fifth  Sergt.,  James  B. 

(196) 


EXCURSIONS    FROM    CONNECTICUT.  197 

HooJ;  and  Color-Sergeant,  H.  C.  Bowers.  Captain  Sloat  com. 
manded  the  company  in  1864-5,  and  was  also  captain  of  Company 
A,  Twenty -seventh  Reg.  Conn.  Vols.,  which  was  composed  largely 
of  Grays.  First  Lieutenant  Gessner  was  captain  of  the  active  com- 
pany,  and  Second  Lieutenant  Morgan  first  lieutenant  of  the 
actives;  Third  Lieutenant  Dewell  was  first  lieutenant  in  1865-7, 
under  Captain,  now  Brigadier -General  E.  E.  Bradley.  Of  the  ser- 
geants, Rounds  was  first  sergeant  of  the  active  company,  and 
Enghsh,  Hood,  and  Parker  ali  had  been  first  sergeants.  The 
drills  were  largely  attended,  and  it  was  determined  that  the  citi- 
zens of  the  State  should  have  reason  to  feel  proud  of  their  repre- 
sentative company.  Through  the  efforts  of  General  S.  E.  Merwin, 
Jr.  (State  Senator),  a  beautiful  flag  was  contributed  to  the  Grays 
for  this  occasion,  by  the  State  of  Connecticut. 

At  7.30  A.  M.,  July  3,  1876,  the  company  in  full  dress  uniform 
assembled  at  the  armory  for  departure  for  Philadelphia,  and  even 
at  that  early  hour  the  hall  was  crowded  with  spectators.  After 
the  presentation  to  Captain  Sloat  of  an  elegant  badge  from  the 
survivors  of  Company  A,  Twenty-seventh  Regiment,  the  company 
marched  to  the  depot,  headed  by  the  "Wheeler  &  Wilson  Band  of 
Bridgeport,  which  had  been  engaged  for  the  week.  The  trip  to 
Philadelphia  was  a  pleasant  one,  the  city  being  reached  about 
7  p.  M.  After  a  march  down  Chestnut  street,  during  which  the 
soldiers  received  abundant  applause  from  the  throngs  that  lined 
the  sidewalks,  they  arrived  at  the  Merchants  Hotel,  where  quar- 
ters had  been  engaged.  In  the  evening  many  members  witnessed 
the  grand  torchlight  procession  (which  was  said  to  be  the  largest 
ever  held  in  this  country),  and  in  various  other  ways  enjoyed 
themselves.  On  the  morning  of  July  4th  the  company  assembled 
at  7.30  o'clock,  and  immediately  marched  to  Broad  street,  where 
the  line  was  to  be  formed  for  the  grand  parade.  This  affair  was 
a  memorable  one.  Military  organizations  were  present  from 
nearly  every  State  in  the  Union,  and  the  "  Centennial  Legion " 
was  the  observed  of  all.  It  was  commanded  by  General  Heth  of 
Richmond,  Va.,  and  was  greeted  with  enthusiasm  all  along  the 
route.  "While  halting  in  Broad  street,  each  member  of  the  Grays 
and  other  companies  received  a  medal,  suspended  from  a  bar, 
and  bearing  the  inscription,  "Centennial  Legion,  July  4,  1776 — 
1876,"  and  a  device  representing  the  coat-of  arms  of  each  of  the 
thirteen  original  States.  "What  was  thought  of  the  Grays  is  best 
expressed  by  extracts  from  Philadelphia  papers.     The  Press  said: 


198  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

""We  had  heard  of  the  proficiency  in  drill  of  the  Connecticut 
militia,  and  we  saw  the  same  verified  among  us  July  4  th  by  the 
New  Haven  Grays.  Their  perfect  mastery  of  the  manual,  and 
their  alignments  on  the  march  down  Chestnut  street,  were  the 
cause  of  spontaneous  outbursts  of  applause.  They  were  ably  offi- 
cered by  those  who  knew  what  it  is  to  be  a  soldier."  The  Item 
said:  "The  marching  of  the  New  Haven  Grays  down  Chestnut 
street  was  simply  grand;  their  line  was  as  straight  as  an  arrow, 
and  every  eye  was  to  the  front.  It  is  a  pride  to  any  State  to  have 
such  soldiers,  and  we  are  glad  Connecticut  sends  us  a  brigade  to 
re\iew  in  September.  In  justice  to  this  nobby-uniformed  and  per- 
fectly-drilled company  we  would  inform  the  pubhc  that  those 
white-bloused  soldiers  that  came  the  company  front  in  such  mag- 
nificent style  down  Broad  street  last  evening  were  not  the  West 
Point  Cadets,  but  the  New  Haven  Grays,  although,  as  they  wore  no 
badges  they  were  taken  for  the  Cadets."  The  company  remained 
in  Philadelphia  all  the  week,  the  members  visiting  the  Centennial 
buildings  and  enjoying  themselves  in  various  ways.  On  "Wednes- 
day evening,  by  invitation,  they  visited  the  Kiralfy  Theater,  and 
on  Friday  the  Connecticut  Cottage,  where  they  were  received  by 
Mr.  Pickering  (State  agent).  Speeches  were  made  by  Mr.  Pick- 
ering, Captain  Sloat,  General  Hawley,  General  Cook  of  Ohio,  and 
Prof.  W.  P.  Blake,  United  States  Centennial  Commissioner  from 
Connecticut.  In  the  evening  an  invitation  was  accepted  to  attend 
a  concert  at  the  Offenbach  Garden,  and  on  Saturday  morning  the 
company  started  for  New  Haven,  reaching  home  about  eight 
o'clock.  A  grand  welcome  was  awaiting  them.  The  principal 
streets,  crowded  with  people,  were  brilliant  with  fireworks,  and 
all  the  city  military  organizations  joined  to  give  an  escort  to  the 
armory.  After  dismissal,  the  company  marched  to  the  Tremont. 
House,  where  a  fine  dinner,  tendered  by  the  Veterans,  was  served. 
Numerous  speeches  were  made,  and  the  affair  formed  a  worthy 
termination  of  the  trip.  The  following  is  the  roster  of  the  Grays' 
Centennial  Legion  Company: 

Captain — Frank  D.  Sloat.  Lieutenants — 1st,  Emil  A.  Gessner;  2d, 
Lewis  L.  Morgan;  3d,  James  D.  Dewell.  Sergeants— George  Parker, 
George  T.  Newhall,  Jr. ,  Charles  E.  Rounds,  B.  R.  English,  and  James  B. 
Hood.  Color-Sergeant  —  H.  C.  Bowers.  Quartermaster  —  Henry  W. 
Blakeslee.  Corporals— B.  E.  Brown,  C.  E.  Granniss,  W.  H.  Sanford,  E. 
D.  Hendee,  George  H.  Brown,  S.  G.  Weed,  J.  H.  Phillips,  and  John 
T.  Dyas.  Drum  Corps  —  H.  O.  Thomas  (corporal),  A.  Babcock,  C. 
B.  Hendrick,  Jr.,  and  A.  T.  Sawe.  Privates— G.  8.  Arnold,  B.  Arm- 
strong, A.  R.  Butler,  R.  F.  Burwell,  J.  C.  Barker,  W.  H.  Coolidge,  E.  M. 


EXCURSIONS  FROM  CONNECTICUT. 


199 


Clark,  Hugh  Caldwell,  W.  B.  Catlin,  Jr.,  George  L.  Cooke,  John  Draine, 
George  E.  Edwards,  S.  F.  Foote,  G.  W.  Goodsell,  W.  G.  Hooker,  E.  M. 
Hull,  H.  L.  Hill,  L.  R.  Hotchkiss,  A.  M.  Howarth,  H.  B.  Harrison,  B. 
F.  Humphrey,  S.  J.  Ingham,  G.  H.  Lowe,  W.  E.  Mora;an,  C.  B.  Mat- 
thewman,  L.  S.  Mason,  H.  T.  Mix,  B.  R  Merwin,  R.  W.  Meigs,  J.  F. 
Ronald,  F.  H.  Russell,  J.  N.  Sewall,  B.  J.  Stone,  E.  P.  Sperry,  A. 
Thomas,  Jr.,  J.  M.  Veader,  Jr.,  H.  N.  Whittelsey,  Jr.,  Samuel  C.  Wal 
dron,  T.  H.  Wallace,  A.  Warren,  T.  B.  Warren. 

Thursday,  June  15,  1876,  the  famous  Putnam  Phalanx  of 
Hartford,  Major  Brown  commanding,  and  numbering  about  sixty- 
muskets,   started  by  steamer  from  that  city  on  a  "Centennial" 


excursion,  ac- 
companied by 
many  honora- 
ry members, 
invited  guests, 
and  several 
ladies.  The 
members  wore 
the  old  Conti- 
n  e  n  t  a  1  uni- 
form, repre- 
sented in  the 
accompanying 
engraving. 
Reaching  Jer- 
sey City  Fri- 
day morning, 
the  party  e  ru- 
ing, and  on 
the  battle   of 


barked  in  a 
special  train 
for  Philadel- 
phia.  At 
West  Phila- 
delphia the 
Phalanx  was 
received  with 
military  hon- 
ors by  the 
State  Fenci- 
bles,  and  es- 
corted to  the 
Bingham 
House.  Fri- 
day afternoon 
was  devoted 
to      sight-see- 


PUTNAM   PHALANX    UNIFORM. 

[Officers  of  the  original  organization,] 

Saturday  the  company  appropriately  celebrated 
Bunker  Hill  by  a  visit  to  Independence  Hall. 
Forming  at  10  a.  m.,  the  Phalanx  was  escorted  to  the  Hall  by  a 
delegation  of  the  State  Fencibles,  and  members  of  Company  A, 
First  Regiment.  At  the  Hall,  after  remarks  by  Major  Brown,  and 
prayer  by  Chaplain  Howard,  General  Wagner  of  the  Common 
Council,  in  behalf  of  the  city,  extended  to  the  company  a  hearty 
welcome.  Major  Brown  replied  in  a  neat  speech,  and  then  intro- 
duced the  Judge  Advocate  of  the  Phalanx,  Joseph  L.  Barbour, 
who  delivered  an  able  address,  historical  in  its  character,  and 
glowing  with  eloquence  and  patriotic  thought.  After  the  speak- 
ing, the  Museum  was  inspected,  and  later  in  the  day,  Wanamaker's 
clothing  establishment — the  largest  in  the  country — the  Zoologi- 
cal Gardens,  etc.,  a  few  of  the  members  making  a  trip  to  the  Exhi- 


200  SOUVENIR    OF    THE   CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

bition  grounds.  In  the  evening  a  minstrel  entertainment  was 
visited,  under  the  escort  of  members  of  Company  A,  First  Regi- 
ment. Simday  morning  the  Phalanx  attended  divine  service  at 
the  First  Baptist  church,  the  clergyman  prefacing  his  sermon, 
vc^hich  v/as  prepared  for  this  special  occasion,  with  a  graceful  allu- 
sion to  the  visitors  and  their  State.  In  the  evening  the  company, 
on  invitation  of  the  State  Fencibles,  attended  a  sacred  concert  at 
Operti's  Tropical  Garden,  and  on  Monday  made  an  organized  visit 
to  the  Exhibition  grounds.  Tuesday  was  passed  in  the  same 
enjoyable  way,  and  in  the  evening  the  Phalanx  gave  a  reception 
to  the  ofGcers  of  the  Fencibles  at  the  Bingham  House,  including  a 
collation.  Addresses  were  delivered  by  Major  Brown,  Judge 
Advocate  Barbour,  General  Dickinson,  Rev.  Mr.  Howard,  H.  W. 
Simpson,  and  Dr.  Grosvenor  Swan  of  the  Phalanx,  Captain  Ryan 
of  the  Fencibles,  and  Lieutenant  Grimm  of  Co.  A,  and  Robert 
Patterson  of  the  same  company,  the  latter  paying  a  fine  tribute  to 
the  memory  of  General  Putnam.  Wednesday  evening,  the 
Phalanx,  escorted  by  the  Fencibles,  both  in  full  uniform,  attended 
Kiralfy's  Alhambra  Palace,  and  the  following  day  the  Phalanx 
started  on  their  return  to  the  "land  of  steady  habits,"  by  train  to 
Jersey  City,  and  steamer  to  Hartford,  reaching  the  dock  in  the 
city  last  named  early  the  next  morning.  Arriving  at  the  armory, 
Major  Brown  expressed  his  entire  satisfaction  with  the  success  of 
the  trip;  prayer  was  ofiered  by  the  chaplain,  the  battalion  was  dis- 
missed, and  the  Centennial  trip  was  at  an  end.  It  had  been  in 
every  respect  an  enjoyable  one,  and  the  members  of  the  Phalanx 
were  particularly  gratified  with  the  courteous  and  overwhelming 
hospitality  tendered  them  by  their  Philadelphia  friends.  The 
light  expense  of  the  trip  was  also  gratifying,  the  assessment  upon 
each  member  being  but  $33  for  the  eight  days'  trip.  The  follow- 
ing was  the  roster  of  the  company  on  this  excursion: 

]VIajor — F.  M.  Brown.  Adjutant — L.  A.  Dickinson.  Quartermaster — 
Alviu  Squires.  Commissary — H.  W.  Simpson.  Judge- Advocate — J.  L. 
Barbour.  Chaplain — Amasa  Howard.  Surgeon — P.  D.  Peltier.  Asst. 
Surgeon — Grosvenor  Swan.  Secretary — B.  G.  Baldwin.  Asst.  Engineer 
^Dudley  Fo.x,  all  of  Hartford.  Asst.  Quartermaster — J.  W.  A.  Beers  of 
New  Britain.  Officers  of  First  Company:  Captain — .J.  S.  Hussey,  Hart- 
ford. Lieutenants— 1st,  E.  M.  Roberts;  2d,  F.  G.  Comstock,  East  Hart- 
ford. Ensign — Joseph  Warner,  Hartford.  Officers  of  Second  Company: 
Captain— Thomas  Dowd,  East  Hartford.  Lieutenants— 1st,  W.  F.  Whit- 
telsey;  2d,  S.  Alexander,  Hartford.  Ensign— J.  K.  Hall,  Hartford.  Offi- 
cers of  Third  Company:  Captain — A.  H.  North.  Lieutenants — l.st,  J.  P. 
Moore;  2d,  C.  H.  Hills.  Ensign — R.  W.  Cornish,  of  New  Britain.  Also 
the  following  named  sergeants,  corporals,  and  privates  of  the  battalion: 
J.   M.   Alpaugh,  Willimantic;  Royal  Andrus,  Farmiugton;  W.  H.  Bar- 


EXCURSIONS  FSOM  CONNECTICUT.  201 

nard,  Hartford;  Austin  Beebe,  New  Britain;  Charles  Benton,  Hartford; 
F.  H.  Blisli,  Willimantic;  Ambrose  Beatty,  New  Britain;  A.  Brewer, 
Hartford;  M.  Brewer,  Huckanum;  Norman  S.  Brewer,  Hartford;  H.  M. 
Barnliam,  Bristol;  R.  Cadwell  (tife-major),  Bloomlield;  C.  E.  Carpenter, 
New  Britain;  Wm.  Cliurcb,  Hartford;  H.  S.  Claris,  do. ;  Shelby  Clark, 
Poquonnock;  J.  G.  Cornwall,  Hartford;  Wm.  A.  Crosby,  do.;  Charles 
Powd,  East  Hartford;  R.  W.  Cornish,  New  Britain;  A.  C.  Dunham, 
Hartford;  E.  P.  Ewius,  New  Britain;  J.  S.  Farnsworth,  Forestville;  J. 
Ons.  Fisher,  Hartford;  Q.  B.  Foster,  do.;  H.  Goodrich,  New  Britain;  L. 
Goodrich,  do. ;  E.  O.  Goodwin,  East  Hartford;  JohnHanna,  New  Britain; 
T.  H.  Hardin  j;,  Hartford;  T.  H.  Harris,  New  Britain;  Andrew  Heublein, 
Hartford;  Burton  Hills,  do.;  O.  S.  Hills,  New  Britain;  N.  L.  Hope, 
Hartford;  W.  R.  Hard,  Forestville;  Wm.  Isham,  Hartford;  D.  C.  Judd, 
New  Britain;  A.  0.  Kenney,  do.;  R.  P.  Kenyon,  Hartford;  W.  H.  Man- 
ning, do. ;  A.  P.  Moore,  East  Hartford;  G.  S.  Newell,  New  Britain;  E.  A. 
Perry,  Hartford;  P.  C.  Porter,  New  Britain;  Joseph  Pratt,  Hartford; 
Heniy  Prichard,  New  Britain;  J.  W.  Richardson,  Hartford;  G.  T.  Scott, 
do. ;  Lyman  Smith,  do. ;  H.  T,  Stedman,  do. ;  H.  P.  Stedman,  East  Hart- 
ford; W.  P.  Swift,  Hartford;  Daniel  L.  Talcott,  Glastonbury;  Martin 
Taylor,  Hartford;  M.  C.  Thompson,  East  Hartford ;  Dwight  W.  Thrall, 
Bloomtield;  C.  Treat,  Nev/  Britain;  A.  Trumbull,  Hartford;  E.  S.  Tubbs, 
New  Britain;  Edwin  P.  Whitney,  Hartford. 

An  Act  passed  by  tlie  Legislature  at  its  May  session  in  1876, 
gave  permission  to  the  companies  of  the  Governor's  Guard  (Horse 
and  Foot)  to  visit  the  Centennial  Exhibition ;  the  sum  of  fifteen 
dollars  being  allowed  each  member  of  the  Horse,  and  ten  dollars 
to  each  of  the  Foot  Guards  towards  defraying  the  cost  of  the  trip. 
The  First  Company  of  Horse  Guards  of  Hartford,  Major  Chauncey 
B.  Board  man  commanding,  was  the  only  company  of  the  four 
comprising  the  Governor's  Guards  that  took  advantage  of  the  pro- 
visions of  the  act.  The  excursion  occupied  one  week,  and  proved 
a  very  enjoyable  occasion.  The  Guards,  in  full  uniform,  assem- 
bled at  their  armory  Sunday,  September  3d,  and  forming  line, 
proceeded,  dismounted,  to  the  steamboat  dock,  foot  of  State  street, 
accompanied  by  the  Hartford  City  Band,  and  numerous  invited 
guests,  including  many  ladies.  Proceeding  to  Middletown  by 
small  steamer,  the  large  boat,  the  Granite  State,  was  boarded  at 
that  point,  and  the  party  had  a  pleasant  voyage  to  Jersey  City. 
Thence  to"  Philadelphia  the  trip  was  made  via  the  Bound  Brook 
route,  and  upon  reaching  the  depot  at  11.30  a.  m.,  the  Guards 
formed  and  marched  to  the  Belmont  Hotel — the  headquarters  of 
the  command  during  the  visit,  arranged  in  advance  by  Lieutenants 
"White  and  Wing  of  the  stafE.  The  selection  was  an  excellent 
one,  the  accommodations  being  of  a  superior  order,  and  the  loca- 
tion convenient.  Unlike  the  Connecticut  Brigade,  the  company 
did  not  visit  Philadelphia  for  a  week  of  drill  and  instruction,  yet 
its  members  were  subject  to  orders,  and  ready  to  perform  escort, 


202  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTE^fOIIAL    EXHIBITION. 

or  other  duty,  for  His  Excellency  Governor  Ingersoll.  The  time 
was  pleasantly  passed  in  visiting  the  Exhibition  and  other  places 
of  interest  in  the  city,  while  many  members  called  on  the  soldiers 
of  the  brigade  at  Camp  Israel  Putnam. 

Thursday,  the  7th,  being  designated  as  "Connecticut  Day,"  the 
company  tendered  their  services  as  an  escort  to  Governor  Inger- 
soll, from  his  quartei'S  at  the  Trans-Continental  Hotel  to  Camp 
Israel  Putnam,  where  a  review  of  the  Connecticut  Brigade  was  to 
have  taken  place  at  10.30  a.  m.  Horses  were  secured  by  the 
members,  and  all  necessary  preparations  v/ere  made  for  observing 
at  Philadelphia  the  time-honored  home-custom  of  the  Guards  of 
furnishing  an  escort  to  the  Executive  on  any  public  occasion,  but 
the  unpleasant  weather  necessitated  the  postponement  of  all  the 
out-door  ceremonies  on  the  day's  programme.  The  following  day 
was  then  named,  but  this,  too,  proved  unfavorable,  and  the  whole 
affair  was  finally  abandoned,  much  to  the  regret  of  the  Guards* 
They  had  incurred  heavy  expenses,  and  although  rewarded  for 
their  trouble  by  a  letter  of  thanks  from  Governor  Ingersoll  for 
their  tender  of  an  escort,  the  deprivation  of  their  anticipated  pleas- 
tire  of  a  parade  was  a  real  disappointment. 

On  Saturday,  September  9th,  the  company  left  Pliiladelphia  on 
their  return  trip  by  the  same  route  as  the  outward  one,  and  reached 
Hartford  at  10  o'clock  the  following  morning.  As  a  whole,  the 
excursion  had  been  one  of  the  most  enjoyable  in  the  history  of  this 
ancient  and  honorable  command.  The  following  is  a  list  of  the 
ofiBcers,  men,  and  invited  guests  forming  the  Centennial  party: 

Major — Chauncey  B.  Boardman.  Captain — William  T.  Piatt.  Lieu- 
tenant— Frank  A.  White.  Cornet — Thomas  E.  Moore.  Quartermaster — 
Henry  C.  Hanmer. 

Staff  Officers — Major  James  Waters,  chief -of -staff.  Surgeon — Dr.  C.  S. 
Cutler.  Asst.  Surgeon — Dr.  Frank  Cowles.  Judge-Advocate — Monroe 
E.  Merrill.     Chaplain — Rev.  Amasa  Howard. 

Lieutenants — Samuel  C.  Cooper,  Charles  Baldwin,  Byron  L.  Black, 
Samuel  J.  Mills,  Dwight  W.  Clark,  Homer  T.  Bissell,  Freeman  C.  Sey- 
mour, Eliab  Brewer,  Oliver  F.  Wing. 

Sergeants — Henry  W.  Rowley,  Edwin  F.  Griswold,  W.  H.  McLean, 
and  Dwight  W.  Thrall.  Corporals — J.  H.  Stoddard,  Heman  D.  Nearing, 
Charles  H.  Dillings.  Privates— J.  H.  Alvord,  A.  F.  Bremer,  PatricTc 
Burke,  J.  H.  Bostney,  F.  W.  Belden,  M.  H.  Barnard,  L.  D.  Buck,  H.  E. 
Case,  Seymour  Case,  W.  F.  Curtiss,  Theodore  S.  Dart,  R.  B.  Diniwiddie, 
John  N.  Denny,  Henry  L.  French,  J.  K.  Green,  N.  K.  Green,  Wm.  N, 
Hall,  Henry  P.  Hoskins,  James  E.  Hubbard,  Charles  E.  Hubbard, 
William  G.  Hubbard,  Frank  S.  Kenyon,  Frank  N.  Lane,  Frank  D.  Mc- 
Lean, D.  D.  Monroe,  Joseph  C.  McClure,  Scott  A.  Porter,  Henry  Palmer, 
J.  H.  Phillips,  J.  Bobbins,  Frank  D.  Rockwell,  Joel  B.  Rockwell,  John 
W.  Spencer,  Edward  E.  Sweetzer,  J.  H.  Sanford,  Fred.  W.  Shepard,  By- 
ron J.    Seymour,  R.  S.  Sanford,  Oscar  J.  Tobie,  L.    H,  Whitehouse, 


EXCURSIONS  FBOM  CONNECTICUT.  203 

D wight  W.  Welles,  A.  E.  Waterman,  A.  B.  Waterman,  James  H.  White. 
Total,  70  officers  and  men.    Hartford  City  Band,  33  pieces. 

Guests  of  the  Company — From  Hartford:  Mrs.  Wm.  N.  Hall,  Mrs. 
Edwin  Johnson,  Mrs.  T.  S.  Dart  and  daughter,  Mrs.  Byron  L.  Black, 
INLrs.  Oliver  F.  Wing,  Mrs.  Frank  Cowles,  Mrs.  Henry  Palmer  and  son, 
Mrs.  Mary  Westland,  Mrs.  Charles  Baldwin,  H.  C.  Moseley,  Eddie  E. 
Moseley,  Mrs.  G.  W.  Moseley,  Miss  Carrie  Moseley,  J.  L.  Remington  and 
wife,  J.  W.  Smith  and  wife,  Mrs.  Charles  Boardman  and  son,  Mrs.  Cald- 
well Patterson  and  son,  Mrs.  Charles  Lester,  Minnie  Lester,  Misses  Mattie 
and  Mary  Hickmott,  Miss  Josie  Barnard,  Miss  Mary  Sweetzer,  Mrs.  Jas. 
Waters  and  daughter,  H.  M.  Jacobs  and  wife,  Mrs.  Chauncey  B.  Board- 
man,  Miss  Delia  Case,  and  Messrs.  Aner  Sperry,  Albert  Keney,  Philip 
Bolton,  Wm.  Toohy,  J.  H.  Fitzgerald,  and  Ed.  J.  Lamb.  From  Bloom- 
fidd :  Mrs.  John  W.  Spencer,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Alvord,  Mrs.  Samuel  J.  Mills, 
Mrs.  H.  W.  Rowley,  Mrs.  H.  B.  Moore,  Mrs.  Wm.  B.  Adams,  Mrs. 
Frank  S.  Kenyon,  Miss  Emma  Kenyon,  Mrs.  A.  Collins,  Miss  E.  A. 
Wyckoff,  Mrs.  Heman  D.  Nearing,  Walter  Wyckoff,  Lawrence  St.  John, 
Joiin  E.  Cox,  S.  B.  Pinney,  wife  and  daughter,  Miss  Susie  Kenyon,  Mrs. 
Edward  B.  Case,  and  Cyrus  Bidwell.  From  South  Windsor:  Miss  Maria 
L.  Bissell,  Misses  Lucy,  Allie,  and  Ellen  Ellsworth,  J.  O.  Ellsworth, 
M.  P.  Ellsworth.  From  Wethersfield:  Dwight  M.  Martin,  the  Misses  Han- 
mer.  From  East  Hartford :  Miss  Addie  Risley.  From  Bristol :  I.  W. 
Beach.     From  Granby:  A.  F.  Dewey. 

Several  excursions  were  made  on  steamers  and  sailing  vessels 
from  the  Sound  ports  of  the  State,  and  were  decidedly  popular 
for  several  reasons.  They  afforded  the  novelty  of  a  sea- voyage, 
the  tourists  were  fanned  by  cool  breezes  instead  of  sweltering  in 
crowded  cars,  and  the  vessels  furnished  economical  sleeping  quar- 
ters, and,  in  fact,  "  a  home,"  where  the  members  of  the  party 
could  meet  in  the  evenings  and  relate  their  adventures  on  the 
Exhibition  grounds.  There  were  some  discomforts,  it  is  true. 
Sea-sickness  was  the  general  fate  of  all,  and  vessels  whose  holds 
were  fitted  up  with  rough  and  temporary  berths,  as  in  the  case  of 
the  sailing  craft,  lacked  many  of  the  comforts  of  hotel  life.  Excur- 
sionists by  steamer  fared  better,  and  one  of  the  most  enjoyable 
excursions  of  this  character  was  that  by  the  steamer  Frances,  which 
left  Bridgeport  May  15th.  The  Frances  had  rather  an  unpleasant 
run  down  the  Jersey  coast  in  heavy  mist  and  rain,  and  passing  up 
Delaware  bay,  landed  her  party  at  Camden,  somewhat  dissatisfied 
with  the  voyage.  The  attractions  of  the  Centennial,  however, 
restored  the  good-humor  of  the  members,  and  the  return  voyage 
proving  more  pleasant  than  the  outward  trip,  the  excursion,  as  a 
whole,  was  fairly  successful.  Yet  the  patronage  was  so  light  (the 
"  Centennial  fever  "  not  having  fairly  begun),  that  the  project  of 
additional  trips  by  the  Frances  was  abandoned.  The  passenger 
list,  reported  by  the  Bridgeport  press,  was  as  follows: 

From  Bridgeport — Rev.  Edwin  Johnson  and  daughter,  E.  A.  Mc- 
Lellan,  Jas.  Truelock,  Mrs.  C.  H.  Flint  and  three  children,  Mrs.  Geo. 


204  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EZHIBITION. 

Lewis,  Mr.  C.  K.  Bishop,  Mrs.  Bunnell,  Miss  Ida  Bronson,  Miss 
E.  C.  Catlin,  M.  R.  Leavenworth  and  wife,  H.  Cowd,  H.  C.  Sher- 
wood, G.  W.  Benedict,  Frank  Hubbard,  W.  A.  Harris  and  wife, 
Miss  Alice  Benedict,  E.  R.  Ives,  wife  and  son,  H.  M.  Hoyt  and 
wife.  Victory  Curtis,  Dr.  G.  F.  Lewis  and  wife,  E.  L.  Gay  lord, 
wife  and  son,  Thomas  Califf  and  daughter,  Frank  Taylor,  L.  S. 
CatHn,  F.  A.  Brackett,  Miss  Leavenworth,  Miss  Smith,  Wm.  Bun- 
nell, J.  H.  Hill,  John  N.  Bull,  George  Benedict,  J.  E.  Beach, 
Floyd  Tucker,  Jr.,  Bridgeport  Farmer,  G.  C.  "Waldo,  Standard,  and 
T.  Peck,  Leader.  From  Danbury — Thomas  McCorkell,  H.  N.  Fan- 
ton,  William  A.  Lyon,  David  W.  Sharpe,  T.  Donovan,  News,  and 
Frank  Page,  Globe.  From  Norwalk — Mrs.  J.  B.  Ells,  Miss  Wood- 
ward, Miss  Hamilton,  Miss  Marion,  Master  Marion,  J.  R.  Marion 
and  wife,  J.  W.  Wilson  and  son,  S.  H.  Clark  and  wife.  Rev.  J.  A. 
Hamilton  and  wife,  C.  H.  Jones,  Hour,  C.  B.  Ells,  Gazette.  From 
North  Stamford — Mrs.  H.  H.  Golding  and  two  sons.  From  Win- 
sted — F.  H.  Giddings,  Herald.  From  Waterbury — R.  H.  Smith, 
American.  From  New  Milford — Mr.  Delevan,  i2ay.  From  Sandy 
Hook — Wm.  A.  Sherman,  Martin  W.  Lee,  D.  C.  Gateley  and  son, 
Myron  T.  Cole,  and  C.  C.  Barlow. 

The  Piscatorius  Club  of  Hartford  devoted  their  sixteenth  annual 
cruise  to  a  trip  to  the  "Centennial,"  leaving  Hartford  August  9  th, 
on  the  schooner  E.  IT.  Williams,  commanded  by  Captain  David 
Russell,  of  Haddam.  John  B.  Corning  of  Hartford,  was  chosen 
commodore  for  the  cruise.  The  vessel  was  towed  to  the  mouth  of 
the  Connecticut,  and  instead  of  passing  outside  Montauk  Point,  the 
inside  or  Sound  route  to  New  York  was  chosen.  Thursday  found 
the  party  off  Branford,  and  Friday  off  Glen  Cove,  the  wind  having 
been  light  and  baffling.  Finally  a  tug  was  chartered,  and  by 
evening  the  vessel  had  passed  New  York  and  Sandy  Hook,  and 
was  running  down  the  Jersey  coast.  Delaware  bay  was  entered 
Sunday  noon,  and  then,  with  a  fair  breeze,  and  sails  wing  and 
and  wing,  the  vessel  forged  ahead  with  a  ten  knot  breeze,  reaching 
Philadelphia  Monday  noon.  "  Shore-clothes  "  were  donned,  and  the 
excursionists  hastened  to  the  Exhibition  grounds.  Tuesday,  Wed- 
nesday, and  Thursday  were  devoted  to  sight-seeing,  the  evenings 
being  spent  at  the  theaters,  or  on  board.  A  pleasant  incident  was 
the  meeting  of  a  Connecticut  excursion  party  (the  Nautilus  Club) 
from  Lakeville  and  vicinity,  whose  vessel,  the  Katie  J.  Hoyt,  was 
moored  at  the  Camden  dock.  At  noon,  Friday,  the  Piscatorius 
Club  embarked  for  home.  The  sail  down  Delaware  bay,  with  a 
fresh  breeze,  was  dehghtful,  and  thence  to  off  Barnegat  light, 
Jersey  coast,  where  the  Club  had  an  illustration  of  the  unpleasant 
side  of  a  seaman's  life,     A  hard  blow  necessitated  reefing  down; 


EXCURSIONS  FROM  CONNECTICUT.  205 

taa  sea  rougliened,  and  the  schooner  rolled  and  pitched  with  aa 
e:npha3i3  decidedly  unpleasant  to  landsmen.  This  continued 
through  the  night;  all  excepting  the  old  salts  were  desperately 
sea-sick,  and  a  narrow  escape  from  collision  with  a  large  schooner 
was  an  incident  that  led  many  to  wish  themselves  safe  ashore.  The 
following  day  the  unpleasant  features  continued,  the  wind  having 
died  away,  leaving  the  vessel  rolling  helpless  in  the  trough  of  the 
sea,  until  afternoon,  when  a  welcome  breeze  started  her  toward 
New  York.  She  entered  the  harbor  Tuesday  morning,  where  a 
large  part  of  the  company  voted  that  they  had  "got  enough  of  it," 
and  disembarking,  proceeded  home  by  rail.  Those  who  remained 
aboard  had  a  pleasant  voyage  via  the  Sound  and  river  to  Hart- 
ford, where  they  arrived  Thursday  afternoon,  having  been  absent 
fifteen  days.     The  members  of  the  Club  on  the  cruise  were :  John 

B.  Corning,  commodore;   Wm.  Thompson,  treasurer  and  steward; 

C.  T.  Paine,  chaplain;  F.  D.  Hallet,  logkeeper;  Edward  F.  Tuller, 
W.  F.  Pettibone,  Norman  Hubbard,  E.  B.  Squires,  W.  S.  Dem- 
ing,  W.  P.  WooUey,  E.  S.  Gilbert,  W.  C.  Boiles,  A.  D.  Pellett, 
Charles  T.  Welles,  J.  Fred.  Deming,  E.  N.  Emmons,  W.  G.  AUen, 
J.  T.  Porter,  and  Frank  "W.  Cole,  all  of  Hartford  (excepting  the 
chaplain,  who  hailed  from  Rochester,  New  York);  L.  E.  Thomp- 
son,  and  Fred.  H.  Thompson  of  Rockville;  W.  J.  "Wright,  Halsey 
J.  Wright,  Webster  Burbank,  Gilbert  Spencer,  Hannibal  K. 
Wright,  Charles  H.  Wright,  Philip  S.  Lipps,  and  Oscar  Jones  of 
Suffield;  W.  J.  Bulkley,  W.  T.  Markley,  A.  W.  Stanley,  and  J.  N. 
Oviatt  of  New  Britain ;  and  Harvey  Goddard  of  North  Granby. 
In  addition  to  these  Connecticut  gentlemen,  the  Club  included  a 
number  from  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  who  had  joined  the  Club  on  its 
cruises  for  several  years. 

The  schooner  Hattie  Palmer,  Captain  Darius  Palmer,  sailed  from 
Greenwich,  August  4,  1876,  with  a  party  of  Greenwich  residents, 
who  had  a  remarkably  favorable  voyage,  avoiding  on  the  outv/ard 
trip  the  delays  and  storms  of  the  long  outside  passage  around 
Cape  May.  Passing  through  the  Sound  to  New  York  liarbor,  the 
schooner  dropped  down  to  Staten  Island,  and  thence  to  New 
Brunswick,  where  sails  were  furled,  and  the  vessel  found  motive 
power  in  the  patient  mules,  through  the  quiet  waters  of  the  Del- 
aware and  Raritan  canal  to  Bordentown.  Reaching  the  Delaware 
river,  she  was  towed  to  Philadelphia  and  moored  to  a  dock,  where 
she  served  as  the  hotel  for  the  voyagers  while  "  doing"  the  Exhi- 
bition.    On  Saturday,  12  th  of  August,  the  return  voyage  began, 


206  SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

the  vessel  putting  in  at  Cape  May,  where  a  couple  of  days  were 
devoted  to  the  surf -bathing,  fishing,  and  other  amusements  of  that 
popular  resort.  The  home-run  to  Greenwich  was  made  in  remark- 
ably quick  time,  twenty-four  hours,  a  brisk  breeze  favoring  the 
voyagers.  The  party  included  Edward  Brush,  S.  Augustus  Mead, 
Joseph  F.  Knapp,  Augustus  Mead,  Abram  N.  Mead,  Charles  D. 
Selleck,  S.  Augustus  Brush,  Willis  N.  Mead,  Charles  N.  Mead, 
William  L.  Ferris,  Drake  C.  Mead,  George  G.  McNall,  M.  H. 
Wright,  Willis  Putney,  Jno.  T.  Hubbard,  Benjamin  M.  Wright, 
and  John  K.  Mead,  all  of  Greenwich. 

The  schooner  Katie  J.  Hoyt  sailed  from  Bridgeport  for  Phila- 
delphia on  the  7th  of  August,  with  the  "  Nautilus  Club,"  com- 
posed of  residents  of  Lakeville  and  vicinity,  who  were  accompanied 
by  friends  from  Winsted,  and  other  places.  The  party,  numbering 
about  forty  persons,  had  excellent  accommodations,  the  vessel 
having  been  fitted  up  especially  for  the  trip,  and  every  needful 
arrangement  made  to  insure  the  comfort  of  her  passengers.  The 
outward  voyage  was  unmarked  by  any  incident  of  special  promi- 
nence, other  than  one  ceremony  of  rather  a  solemn  character. 
Arriving  at  Camden,  the  schooner  was  moored  at  the  wharf  of  the 
West  Jersey  Ferry  Company,  and  the  excursionists  devoted  ten 
days  to  seeing  the  wonders  of  the  Exhibition.  During  their  stay 
they  received  many  courtesies  from  residents  of  Camden,  notably 
Mr.  R.  H.  Morgan,  a  native  of  Canaan,  Conn.  The  Club,  which 
is  distinguished  for  the  musical  talent  it  embraces,  reciprocated  his 
attentions  by  a  serenade;  but,  unwilling  to  remain  their  debtor  in 
the  interchange  of  courtesies,  he  entertained  the  serenaders  with 
a  fine  collation.  Later  in  the  evening  the  party  had  a  dance  on 
an  unoccupied  ferry-boat,  where  they  were  joined  by  a  large  dele- 
gation from  the  Piscatorius  Club  of  Hartford.  Any  possible 
monotony  of  the  return  voyage  of  the  Lakeville  party  was  pre- 
vented by  a  heavy  gale  off  the  Jersey  coast,  which  resulted  in  a 
double  panorama  of  its  scenery  before  Sandy  Hook  was  passed. 
As  a  whole,  the  Centennial  trip  was  an  enjoyable  one,  the  Club 
containing  just  such  happy  spirits  as  are  calculated  to  insure, 
socially,  its  entire  success.  The  roster  of  the  party  was  as  follows: 
Commodore,  D.  F.  Stillman;  purser,  W.  B.  Fish;  commissary,  J. 
Brinton;  surgeon,  H.  M.  Knight;  gunner,  D,  Owen.  Members: 
Miss  Phelps,  Miss  Cook,  Mrs.  D.  F.  Stillman,  Mrs.  T.  L.  Norton, 
Miss  Bostwick,  Miss  Barnum,  Miss  Little,  Miss  Coe,  Miss  Goddard, 
Mrs.  J.  L.   I'atro,   Mrs.  C.  H.  Briggs,   Miss  Emmons,  Miss  Wil- 


EXCURSIONS  FROM  CONNECTICUT.  207 

COX,  Miss  Hodges,  Miss  Parsons;  Messrs.  J.  R.  Harrison,  G.  H. 
Knight,  R.  P.  Knight,  H.  S.  Dewey,  W.  J.  Landon,  C.  Wood,  T. 
L.  Norton,  R.  Little,  L.  Dunning,  C.  H.  Briggs,  J.  H.  Vaill,  F. 
"Wilcox,  W.  H.  Camp,  F.  K.  Saunders,  William  Canfield,  George 
Canfield. 

A  party  from  New  London  visited  Philadelphia  in  the  latter 
part  of  August  in  the  schooner  Mary  Etta  Smith,  and  a  party 
from  Stonington,  Mystic  Bridge,  Mystic  River,  and  adjoining 
places,  in  the  schooner  W.  H.  Hopkins,  in  June.  This  was  a  large 
excursion,  including  about  seventy  persons.  The  Atlantic  Y,  Club 
of  South  Norwalk,  made  a  voyage  to  Philadelphia  in  August,  in 
their  handsome  yacht  of  that  name,  twenty-five  feet  keel,  eleven 
beam,  and  a  very  fast  sailer.  The  Club  towed  their  craft  through 
the  Delaware  and  Raritan  canal,  and  reaching  Philadelphia, 
moored  her  at  the  mouth  of  the  Wissahickon.  Notification  of  the 
granting  of  their  application  for  leave  to  anchor  in  the  waters  of 
the  Exhibition  grounds  was  delayed  through  some  mischance,  and 
did  not  reach  the  Club  until  after  their  return  home.  The  return 
voyage  was  via  Cape  May,  and  the  seaworthiness  of  the  boat  and 
seamanship  of  her  crew  were  fully  established  in  a  heavy  gale  off 
Barnegat,  a  harbor  being  made  with  both  boat  and  men  in  good 
condition.  In  the  latter  part  of  June  the  New  Haven  Yacht  Club 
registered  at  the  Cottage,  viz. :  Walter  C.  Roberts,  S.  H.  Read, 
Burton  Mansfield,  George  L.  Goodsell,  Thomas  Bostwick,  Thomas 
Rochefort,  Walter  S.  Coe,  Edward  Roberts,  Henry  L.  Gower,  and 
Edward  Gillette. 

Numerous  parties  went  by  rail,  preferring  the  speed  and  pre- 
sumed greater  safety  than  by  water,  and  taking  these  points  into 
consideration,  it  is  fair  to  presume  that  their  choice  of  route  was 
preferable.  In  some  instances  special  cars  were  chartered  at 
club  rates,  and  this  plan  afforded  many  conveniences  that  could 
not  be  otherwise  enjoyed,  notably  those  of  abundant  room  and 
absolute  safety  of  the  impedimenta  of  the  travelers,  which,  in  the 
regular  trains,  would  have  to  be  carefully  guarded.  After  the 
<'  Centennial  fever  "  had  fairly  set  in,  excursions  were  planned  in 
every  section  of  the  State,  and  appreciating  the  futility  of  any 
effort  to  describe  them  all,  this  chapter  has  been  devoted  to 
sketches  of  those  only  that  presented  features  of  unusual  interest. 


CHAPTER  XTI. 


THE  "CHARTER  OAK'' 

Exhibition  at  Philadelphia  of  Articles  made  from  its  "Wood — 
Sketch  of  the  Historic  Tree — Origin  of  its  Celebrity — The 
Action  of  a  Connecticut  Patriot — Its  Long  Life  and  Final 
Overthrow — Careful  Preservation  of  its  Parts  for  Rel- 
ics— The  "  Charter  Oak  Chair  "  in  the  State  House. 

Prominent  among  the  articles  conti'ibuted  by  Connecticut  to  the 
Centennial  Exhibition,  and  surpassing  all  others  in  their  historical 
interest,  were  those  made  from  the  wood  of  the  old  Charter  Oak. 
The  famous  tree  is  linked  in  history  with  the  earhest  indications 
of  that  spirit  of  independence  among  the  American  colonists  that 
eventually  freed  them  from  the  rule  of  the  mother  country,  and 
the  part  it  played  on  that  memorable  October  night  in  1687  has 
formed  one  of  the  brightest  pages  in  the  annals  of  our  country. 
The  subject  of  illustration  and  text  in  the  school-books  of  every 
section  of  the  country,  and  brought  prominently  before  the  adult 
population  in  lending  its  name  to  many  of  the  great  corporations 
of  Connecticut,  the  Charter  Oak  and  its  history  are  as  familiar  to 
the  nation  as  the  tomb  of  the  immortal  Washington.  The  Con- 
necticut exhibits  would  have  been  sadly  incomplete  without  some 
representation  of  the  historic  tree ;  and  these,  with  a  brief  history 
of  the  tree  itself,  may  very  properly  be  connected  in  this  volume 
with  the  record  of  the  State  in  the  Centennial  year.  The  State 
managers  did  not  neglect  their  duty  at  Philadelphia,  and  a  variety 
of  interesting  relics  were  shown,  both  in  the  State  Cottage  and  the 
Main  Building.  These  will  be  described  in  another  portion  of 
this  article,  but  at  this  point  a  review  of  the  history  of  this 
famous  tree  may  appropriately  be  inserted. 

The  age  of  the  Charter  Oak  was  never  correctly  ascertained. 
At  the  time  of  its  fall,  in  1856,  good  judges  estimated  it  to  be 
from  eight  hundred  to  a  thousand  years,  but  the  decay  of  the 
interior  prevented  the  counting  of  the  "rings,"  which  would  have 

(208) 


THE    "CHAETER   OAK." 


209 


establislied  its  precise  age.  Tlie  Indians  informed  the  first  English 
settlers  that  the  tree  had  been  known  to  them  for  many  years,  and 
such  was  their  veneration  of  it,  that  it  was  spared  from  the  axe 
at  their  earnest  solicitation.  Legend  reports  the  red  men  as  say- 
ing, '■'  It  has  been  the  guide  of  our  ancestors  for  centuries  as  to 
the  time  of  planting  our  corn.  "When  the  leaves  are  the  size  of 
a  mouse's  ear,  then  is  the  time  to  put  the  seed  in  the  ground." 
In  the  year  1687,  its  historical  distinction  was  achieved.  Con- 
necticut, from  her  first  settlement,  had  chosen  her  own  rulers  and 
magistrates,  and  had  never  had  a  royal  governor  or  judge.  In 
1662,  Charles  II  granted  to  the  colony  a  charter  confirming  the 
rights  and  privileges  the  people  of  the  State  had  previously  en- 
joyed, and  which  Cotton  Mather  termed  "the  freest  charter  under 
the  cope  of  heaven."  Upon  the  accession  of  James  II  to  the 
throne     of     Eng- , 1  der  of  the  Charter. 


land,  the  policy  of 
the  government 
changed,  and  Sir 
Edmund  Andross, 
who  was  appointed 
the  first  governor- 
general  of  New 
England,  was  di- 
rected to  proceed 
to  Hartford  and 
accept  the  surren- 


On  "Wednesday, 
October  26,  1687, 
according  to  the 
diary  of  Judge 
Sewell,  of  Massa- 
chusetts, "His  Ex- 
cellency, with  sun- 
dry of  y^  Council, 
Justices,  and  other 
gentlemen,  four 
blew     coats,    two 


PIECE  OF  THE  CHARTER  OAK. 
trumpeters,  Sam  Bligh,  fifteen  or  twenty  red  coats,  with  email 
guns  and  short  lances  in  y^  tops  of  y",  set  out  for  "Woodcocks,  in 
order  to  go  to  Connecticut  to  assume  y®  Government  of  y'  place." 
The  General  Assembly  was  in  session,  and  Andross  demanded  of 
that  body  that  the  Charter  be  delivered  into  his  hands,  under  the 

*The  following  certificate  is  furnished,  attesting  that  the   pieces  of 
Charter  Oak  wood  inserted  in  the  copies  of  this  work  are  genuine : 

Old  Saybrook,  Conn.,  Nov.  1,  1877. 
I  hereby  certify  that  I  have  filled  an  order  from  George  D.  Curtis,  pub- 
lisher, Hartford,  Conn.,  for  pieces  of  "  Charter  Oak  "  wood,  to  be  inserted 
in  copies  of  a  work  entitled  "  Souvenir  of  the  Centennial; "  also  that  the 
said  pieces  were  made  from  parts  of  the  historic  tree,  presented  to  me  by 
the  late  Hon.  I.  W.  Stuart,  of  Hartford,  Conn.,  its  owner,  and  that  they 
are  unquestionably  genuine. 

(Signed,)  John  H.  Most, 

formerly  of  Hartford,  Conn. 


210  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

authority  of  the  king.  On  the  3 1st  of  October,  the  subject  was 
discussed  in  the  Assembly,  but  that  body  was  extremely  reluctant 
to  surrender  the  document,  or  even  to  entertain  any  motion  to 
produce  it.  The  Colonial  records  do  not  give  the  debates,  but  the 
tradition  is  that  Governor  Treat  represented  the  great  hardships 
and  expenses  of  the  colonists  in  settling  the  country,  and  the  blood 
and  treasure  which  they  had  expended  in  defending  it,  both 
against  the  savages  and  foreigners,  to  what  hardships  he  had  been 
personally  exposed  for  that  purpose,  and  that  it  was  like  giving  up 
his  life,  then  to  surrender  the  patent  and  privileges  so  dearly 
bought  and  so  long  enjoyed.  Hours  passed,  the  evening  came  on, 
and  still  the  Assembly  could  not  agree  to  surrender  the  instrument. 
At  nightfall  the  Charter,  or  a  dupHcate  (authorities  differing  on 
this  point),  was  brought  in  and  laid  upon  the  table,  and  the  news 
of  the  debate  having  spread,  great  numbers  of  people  gathered  in 
and  about  the  hall,  who  were,  according  to  a  writer  of  Connecticut 
history,  "  sufficiently  bold  to  do  whatever  might  be  necessary  or 
expedient."  At  last  Sir  Edmund,  impatient  at  the  delay,  came  in 
person  to  take  the  Charter,  but  as  he  advanced  to  seize  it,  the 
lights  were  suddenly  extinguished,  and  the  precious  document  was 
secured  by  Captain  Joseph  Wadsworth  of  Hartford.  The  gallant 
captain  bore  it  away  in  the  darkness,  and  secreted  it  in  the  hollow  of 
the  Charter  Oak,  fronting  the  mansion  of  Hon.  Samuel  "Wyllys  (one 
of  the  magistrates  of  the  Colony),  situated  on  an  elevation  in  the 
south  part  of  the  city,  now  known  as  Charter  Oak  Hill.  Accord- 
ing to  the  story,  "  the  people  all  appeared  peaceable  and  orderly; 
the  candles  were  relighted,  but  no  discovery  could  be  made  of  the 
Charter,  or  of  the  person  who  carried  it  away."  The  document 
(claimed  to  be  the  original  one),  with  parchment  as  firm,  and 
quaint  chirography  as  legible  as  it  was  more  than  two  centuries 
ago,  now  hangs  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  in  Hartford, 
enclosed  in  a  frame  of  Charter  Oak  wood.  A  duplicate,  poorly 
preserved,  is  in  the  Historical  rooms  at  Hartford.  The  wooden 
case,  about  three  feet  long  by  six  inches  square,  in  which  the 
original  was  forwarded  from  England,  is  also  preserved.  History 
does  not  inform  us  whether  or  not  the  document  was  enclosed  in 
this  case  when  Captain  Wadsworth  bore  it  away.  It  probably 
was,  for  the  great  cavity  in  the  tree  was  sufficiently  large  to  receive 
the  case  as  well  as  the  document  only,  which,  according  to  general 
belief,  was  all  that  was  taken.  How  long  the  Charter  remained 
secreted  is  not  definitely  known,  but  when  the  revolution  occurred 


THE    "CHAETEB    OAK."  211 

in  England,  the  people  of  Connecticut  resumed  their  government 
under  its  provisions,  it  never  having  been  vacated  by  any  judg- 
ment of  the  King's  courts,  nor  nullified  by  its  formal  surrender  by 
t'le  State.  Years  afterward,  the  General  Assembly  voted  Captain 
Wadsworth  the  sum  of  £1  for  his  bold  act.  Assaults  were  made 
upon  the  Charter  in  1701  and  1715,  yet  it  was  preserved,  and 
from  the  boundaries  of  the  Colony  which  it  gave,  extending  the 
domain  of  Connecticut  westward  to  the  Pacific,  came  the  Western 
Reserve,  the  school-fund,  and  the  blessings  of  public  school  educa- 
tion. It  continued  in  force  through  the  Indian  and  French  wars, 
the  Revolution,  and  the  war  of  1812,  down  to  1818,  when  it  was 
replaced  by  the  present  State  Constitution,  whose  provisions  were 
better  adapted  to  the  changed  condition  of  the  times. 

About  the  year  1800,  a  local  writer  describes  the  tree  as  meas- 
uring twenty-one  feet  around  the  trunk,  with  a  cavity  large  enough 
to  contain  a  child,  but  the  opening  had  a  tendency  to  close,  "  as  if 
it  had  fulfilled  the  divine  purpose  for  which  it  was  reared."  Dur- 
ing succeeding  years,  the  venerable  tree  began  to  yield  to  the 
ravages  of  time,  and  was  preserved  from  destruction  only  through 
the  unceasing  care  of  Hon.  I.  W.  Stuart,  upon  whose  estate  it 
stood.  At  one  o'clock  in  the  morning  of  Thursday,  August  21, 
1856,  it  finally  yielded  to  age  and  the  elements,  and  fell  to  the 
ground.  The  occurrence  was  thus  described  in  the  Hartford 
Evening  Press  of  that  date:  "  At  that  hour  there  was  a  sudden 
and  terrific  gust  of  wind,  and  two  policemen  who  saw  the  tree 
fall,  say  that  when  it  struck  the  tree  there  was  a  shght  crackling 
noise  from  the  trunk,  hardly  as  loud  as  the  report  of  the  explosion 
of  a  percussion  cap,  when  the  Charter  Oak,  the  pride  of  the  city 
and  State,  and  the  Mecca  of  Patriot  Pilgrims  from  every  part  of 
the  country,  fell  slowly  to  the  ground  with  a  crash  which  startled 
the  sleepers  in  the  neighborhood."  The  news  spread  throughout 
the  city  like  wildfire,  and  throngs  of  people  rushed  to  the  scene. 
Asa  manifestation  of  regret  that  the  life  of  the  venerable  tree  had 
departed,  Colt's  Band  was  summoned,  and  played  the  "Dead 
March  in  Saul,"  and  other  appropriate  airs,  and  at  sundown  the 
bells  of  the  city  were  tolled.  Mr.  Stuart  was  besieged  with 
requests  for  relics  for  weeks  afterward,  and  requests  came  from 
not  only  the  northern  States,  but  Texas,  Alabama,  Mississippi, 
California,  and  other  distant  sections  to  which  electricity  had 
flashed  the  news.  Eulogies  were  printed  in  the  leading  newspa- 
pers of  the  country,  one  of  the  finest  emanating  from  the  pen  of 


212  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

the  lamented  Prentice  of  ttie  Louisville  (Ky.)  Journal,  who  had 
once  been  a  resident  of  Hartford.  The  following  beautiful  lines 
deserved  more  prominent  place  than  the  columns  of  a  daily  paper: 
<'  In  New  England,  upon  whose  storied  turf  it  now  lies  out- 
stretched, the  Charter  Oak  has  been  a  household  word  for  more 
than  a  century  and  a  half,  and  is  buried,  Hke  a  trilling  bird  in  the 
bosom  of  its  glorious  foliage,  deep  in  the  earliest  and  sweetest 
recollections  of  every  child  of  the  Pilgrim  Land.  For  nearly  two 
hundred  years  the  Charter  Oak  has  been  the  sacred  try  sting-place 
of  patriotism,  and  to  the  sons  and  daughters  of  New  Englfftid, 
not  the  trysting-place  of  jjatriotism  alone.  Its  fall  has  crushed, 
along  with  numerous  lofty  reminiscences,  a  thousand  gentler 
memories  that  were  hidden  amidst  its  rich  and  silken  leaves,  hke 
the  sunbeams." 

A  proposition  to  erect  a  monument  on  the  site  of  the  tree  was 
offered  soon  after  its  fall,  but  no  action  was  taken,  and  the  place 
where  it  stood  is  now  marked  only  by  a  marble  stone,  level  with 
the  ground,  and  bearing  a  simple  inscription  on  its  surface.  Mr. 
SbUart,  owner  of  the  tree,  divided  its  ruins  among  his  friends,  and 
articles  for  relics  were  extensively  made  and  sold  in  Hartford, 
sufficient  in  quantity,  it  is  satirically  claimed,  to  have  equaled  a 
dozen  trees.  Historical  societies  received  presents  of  the  genuine 
wood,  and  several  fine  specimens  are  in  the  rooms  of  the  Connecti- 
cut Society  in  Hartford. 

Mr.  Stuart  presented  a  large  part  of  the  trunk  to  the  State,  and 
dui'ing  the  winter  of  1856-7,  it  was  hauled  to  the  State  House 
and  placed  in  the  Senate  chamber.  The  General  Assembly,  at  its 
next  session,  appointed  a  committee,  consisting  of  Chas.  J.  Hoadly, 
Chief  Justice  Storrs,  and  0.  H.  Piatt  of  Meriden,  to  decide 
what  appropriate  article  should  be  made,  and  after  deliberation, 
the  committee  agreed  upon  a  chair  to  be  used  by  the  Lieutenant- 
Governor  as  presiding  officer  of  the  Senate.  From  a  design  made 
by  Alex.  L.  Holley,  the  article  was  subsequently  made  by  Bobbins 
&  Winship  of  Hartford,  at  an  expense  of  $500.  In  the  construc- 
tion, the  wood  was  nearly  all  used,  the  mterior  of  the  trunk  being 
badly  decayed  and  necessitating  great  waste  to  secure  sound  mate- 
rial. The  chair  is  of  massive  workmanship,  and  will  comforta- 
bly seat  two  men  of  ordinary  size.  The  style  is  antique,  with 
straight  back,  surmounted  by  a  carved  eagle.  In  the  center  of 
the  back  is  an  oval  panel,  having  carved  upon  it  the  State  coat  of- 
arms,  and  other  excellent  carving  is  noticeable  in  the  oak  leaves 


THE    "cnAETER    OAK."  213 

and  acorns  wliicli  form  the  ornamentation  of  tlie  different  parts. 
The  seat  is  formed  of  numerous  small  blocks  glued  together. 
Upon  the  back  of  the  chair  is  a  small  silver  plate  bearing  the 
inscription:  "Made  under  the  authority  of  a  Resolution  of  the 
General  Assembly,  passed  May,  1857,  from  a  section  of  the  Char- 
ter Oak,  presented  to  the  State  by  Isaac  "W.  Stuart.  Designed  by 
Alexander  L.  HoUey  of  Sahsbury.  Executed  by  Robbing  and 
Winship,  Hartford." 

A  considerable  part  of  the  tree  was  given  by  Mr.  Stuart  to  Mr. 
John  H.  Most,  then  engaged  in  business  in  Hartford,  but  now  a 
resident  of  Old  Saybrook,  Conn.  Mr.  Most  manufactured  many 
articles  from  the  wood,  at  intervals,  including  a  carved  cradle 
ordered  by  a  Hartford  gentleman,  who  paid  $400  for  it.  Mr. 
Stuart  presented  a  large  piece  of  the  wood  for  the  making  of  a 
chair  to  be  occupied  by  the  presiding  officer  of  the  Hartford  City 
Council,  but  the  cost  to  the  city,  $375,  for  the  finished  article,  was 
regarded  by  the  city  authorities  as  excessive,  and  the  chair  was 
eventually  purchased  for  $500  by  the  purchaser  of  the  cradle 
above  referred  to.  In  1857,  Mr.  Stuart  having  furnished  the 
wood,  Mr.  Most  made  three  pianos,  one  of  which  was  given  to  Mr. 
Stuart.  At  the  time  of  the  great  Sanitary  Fair  in  New  York,  a 
party  of  Hartford  gentlemen  purchased  another  of  the  pianos 
from  Mr.  Most  for  $1,000,  and  donated  it  to  the  fair.  This  instru- 
ment passed  into  the  hands  of  the  late  Governor  Buckingham,  and 
it  is  beheved  that  it  is  yet  held  by  the  family.  The  third  piano,  a 
seven  octave,  which  is  yet  retained  by  Mr.  Most,  and  valued  by 
him  at  $2,500,  was  exhibited  at  the  Centennial  Exhibition,  together 
with  many  other  articles  which  he  has  made  from  the  wood  during 
leisure  hours.  Among  other  Charter  Oak  relics  shown  by  Mr. 
Most  at  Philadelphia,  were  the  following,  the  figures  representing 
his  valuation:  a  bureau,  $1,200;  center-table,  $1,000;  two  large 
goblets,  $50;  two  "miniature  books,"  or  albums,  $50;  five  canes, 
$25  each;  six  napkin  rings,  $30  ;  four  card-cases,  $10  each;  four 
whist  counters,  $5  each.  These  were  exhibited  in  the  Main  Build- 
ing. "  In  the  Connecticut  Cottage  was  exhibited  a  wooden  ham, 
weight  nine  pounds,  made  by  request,  and  a  capital  imitation;  a 
rustic  mantel  ornament  enclosing  a  representation  of  the  old  oak, 
a  rustic  chess-table  with  oak  chessmen  (valued  at  $300),  and  most 
interesting  of  all,  a  banner  of  navy  blue  cloth,  upon  which  appeared, 
in  letters  formed  of  Charter  Oak  wood,  the  names  of  all  the  Gov- 
ernors of  Connecticut  from  1776  to  1876 — Jonathan  Trumbull  to 


214  SOUVENIR    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

Charles  R.  Ingersoll.  The  dates  of  the  election  of  each  were  also 
represented  in  figures  of  wood,  and  surrounding  all  were  arranged 
thirty-seven  stars.  A  happy  suggestion  that  nutmegs  made  of 
Charter  Oak  would  be  esteemed,  not  only  as  rehcs,  but  as  humor- 
ous proofs  of  the  truth  of  the  story  that  wooden  nutmegs  are  really 
produced  by  the  enterprising  Yankees  of  Connecticut,  was  seconded 
by  Mr.  Most,  who  made  a  large  number,  and  sold  them  readily  at 
fifty  and  twenty-five  cents  each. 

It  is  presumed  by  many  who  have  not  given  the  subject  much 
thought,  that  the  wood  of  the  Charter  Oak  must  have  been  used 
up  long  ago,  and  the  very  great  number  of  relics  claimed  to  exist, 
arouse  suspicions  that  many  of  them  are  not  genuine.  But  it  should 
be  recollected  that  the  tree  was  a  very  large  one,  and  that  few  per- 
sons have  other  than  small  fragments  of  the  wood,  hundreds  of 
which  would  not  equal  the  bulk  of  a  single  limb.  For  instance,  a 
thousand  pieces  of  the  wood  such  as  presented  on  another  page  of 
this  chapter,  required  material  equal  only  to  a  rod  an  inch  square, 
and  less  than  four  feet  in  length.  An  interesting  fact  in  connec- 
tion with  this  general  subject  of  the  Charter  Oak  relics,  is  that  a 
thrifty  young  tree  from  an  acorn  of  the  old  oak  now  stands  in  the 
garden  of  a  New  Britain  lady,  sister  of  Mr.  Elihu  Burritt. 


CHAPTEE   Xni 


CONNECTICUT'S  CHIEF  MAGISTRATES. 

The  State's  "Centennial  Governor" — Sketch  of  Hon.  Charles 
R.  Ingersoll  op  New  Haven — His  Early  Life,  Political 
Triumphs,  etc. — The  People's  Choice  in  the  Centennial  Year 
— Governor  Richard  D.  Hubbard  of  Hartford,  and  Lieut.- 
Governor  Francis  B.  Loomis  of  New  London. 

Hon.  Charles  R.  Ingersoll  of  New  Haven,  Connecticut's  Chief 
Magistrate  in  1876,  had  the  honor  of  being  classed  among  the 
"  Centennial  Governors  "  of  the  States.  And  the  Commonwealth 
owes  much  of  the  distinction  achieved  in  the  International  Exhi. 
bition  to  the  earnest  efforts  of  Governor  Ingersoll  to  secure  a  fuU 
representation  of  its  great  manufacturing  and  other  resources — 
great  in  proportion  to  its  area  and  to  its  population.  From  the 
first,  he  perceived  the  benefits  that  would  accrue  directly  or  indi- 
rectly from  such  representation,  and  in  his  public  capacity  did  what 
he  could  to  further  the  project.  Every  measure  of  a  public  or 
private  nature  received  his  hearty  approval,  and  where  it  was  in 
his  power  to  give  assistance,  he  gave  it  with  all  the  zeal  of  a  pub- 
lic-spirited citizen,  yet  so  quietly  that  few  others  than  those  who 
were  brought  in  personal  relations  with  him  knew  the  extent  of 
his  labors. 

Charles  Robert  Ingersoll,  LL.  D.,  was  successively  Governor 
of  Connecticut  for  the  years  1873—4-5  and  the  eight  months  of 
1876,  from  May  to  December  31st,  the  amended  Constitution  then 
taking  effect  in  changing  the  terih  and  period  of  the  executive 
office  from  May  to  January,  and  from  one  year  to  two  years. 
Governor  Ingersoll  comes  of  a  remarkably  noticeable  family,  whose 
history  would  cover  much  of  the  chronologic  record  of  Connecticut 
in  colonial  as  well  as  federal  times.  His  father,  the  Hon.  Ralph 
I.  Ingersoll,  was  for  many  years  one  of  the  foremost  lawyers  of 
Connecticut,  and  took  a  prominent  part  in  the  public  affairs  of  his 
city  and  State.     He  was  United  States  Minister  to  Russia,  mem- 

(215) 


216  SOUVENIR   OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

ber  of  Congress,  mayor  of  New  Haven,  and  occupied  other  posi- 
tions of  trust  and  responsibility  in  a  less'  public  capacity.  One  of 
Mr.  Ingersoll's  uncles  was  Judge  of  the  United  States  District 
Court  of  Connecticut,  and  another  was  an  officer  in  the  United 
States  navy.  A  brother,  General  Colin  M.  Ingersoll,  was  for  four 
years — from  1850  to  1854 — Representative  to  Congress  from  the 
New  Haven  district;  another  is  a  distinguished  divine  in  the 
Episcopal  church,  and  another  served  many  years  as  an  officer  in 
the  United  States  navy.  So  it  will  be  seen  that  the  subject  of 
this  sketch  comes  of  a  race  of  prominent  men — politicians,  lawyers, 
statesmen,  and  officials. 

Governor  Ingersoll  was  born  in  New  Haven,  Conn.,  September 
16,  1821,  was  educated  in  that  city,  and  graduated  from  Yale  Col- 
lege in  1840,  at  the  age  of  nineteen,  having  entered  college  v/hen 
fifteen  years  old.  He  then  visited  Europe  as  a  member  of  the 
official  family  of  his  uncle,  Captain  Voorhees,  commander  of  the 
United  States  frigate  Preble.  He  remained  abroad  two  years, 
and  on  his  return  entered  the  Yale  Law  School,  and  passed 
through  the  two  years'  course  under  the  instruction  of  Judge 
Samuel  J.  Hitchcock,  Chief  Justice  David  Daggett,  and  Hon. 
Isaac  H.  Townsend.  He  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  1845,  and 
entered  the  office  of  his  father,  the  Hon.  Ralph  I.  Ingersoll,  with 
whom  he  was  associated  in  business  until  his  father's  death,  a 
period  of  nearly  thirty  years.  During  this  time  Governor  Inger- 
soll was  connected  as  counsellor,  or  advocate,  with  many  import- 
ant litigations,  and  long  ago  estabhshed  for  himself  an  enviable 
reputation  as  an  honest,  conscientious,  able,  and  successful  law- 
yer. Being  so  long  associated  with  his  father,  who  was  a  man 
much  interested  in  politics,  it  is  but  natural  that  the  son  should 
have  his  attention  directed  to  the  subject ;  and,  in  fact,  he  became 
a  politician  in  the  higher  sense  of  the  term,  as  a  student  and  an 
active  man,  but  never  as  a  seeker  for  position  ;  indeed,  it  may  be 
truthfully  said  that  he  has  declined  more  nominations  than  he  has 
accepted,  and  refused  more  offices  than  he  has  filled.  Still,  he  rep- 
resented the  town  of  New  Haven  in  the  Legislatures  of  1856-7-8, 
in  1866  and  1871,  always  taking  a  prominent  place  on  committees, 
and  an  influential  position  on  the  floor.  His  thorougli  knowledge 
of  the  liistory  of  legislation  in  the  State,  and  his  oratorical  ability, 
with  his  unquestionable  honor  and  personal  integrity,  always  gave 
him  a  powerful  influence.  His  dislike  of  public  distinction 
induced   him   to   refuse   a  nomination  to  the  State  Senate,   the 


i^^^^^^t..^    /Z^ 


COXNECTICUT'S   CHIEF    MAGISTRATES.  219 

acceptance  of  which  would  have  been  equivalent  to  an  election. 
In  1864  Governor  IngersoU  was  a  delegate  to  the  National  Dem- 
ocratic Convention  at  Chicago,  which  nominated  General  McClel- 
Ian  for  the  Presidency,  and  was  on  the  committee  on  resolutions. 
In  1872  he  was  a  delegate  to  the  National  Convention  at  Balti- 
more, that  nominated  Greeley  and  Brown,  and  acted  as  chairman 
of  the  Connecticut  delegation.  He  was  first  nominated  by  the 
Democratic  party  for  the  office  of  Governor  m  1873,  and  v/as 
induced  to  accept  only  after  much  persuasion,  as  he  did  not  wish 
the  distinction  nor  desire  the  responsibility.  His  personal  popu- 
larity may  be  judged  from  the  fact  that  he  ran  far  ahead  of  his 
ticket  in  his  own  town  and  county,  where  he  is  best  and  most  inti- 
mately known.  His  judicious  and  sensible  course  while  in  office 
the  first  term,  led  to  his  nomination  successively  for  a  second, 
third,  and  fourth  term.  The  general  estimation  in  which  Gover- 
nor Ingersoll  was  held  cannot  be  better  shown  than  by  a  quotation 
from  a  Hartford  paper  opposed  to  him  politically:  "  His  discharge 
of  the  duties  of  the  office  of  Governor  were  so  unexceptionable, 
and  his  whole  bearing  as  the  representative  of  the  State  was  so 
dignified  and  commendable,  that  he  at  once  grew  stronger  than  his 
party,  and  his  second  reelection  by  the  largest  majority  given  to 
any  man  on  his  ticket,  was  brought  about,  not  because  he  longer 
desired  to  hold  the  office,  but  because  his  continuance  was  insisted 
upon  by  his  party.  Very  few  men  could  be  named  for  the  office 
by  that  party  in  whose  success  the  people  of  opposing  views  would 
so  cheerfully  acquiesce." 

Governor  Ingersoll  is  as  much  a  scholar  a?  a  lawyer  or  a  politi- 
cian— probably  more.  If  left  to  himself  he  would  preferably 
accept  a  life  of  calm  retirement,  un vexed  by  politics  and  untroubled 
by  the  uncertainties  of  legal  contests.  He  never  sought  notoriety 
in  political  positions,  but  only  accepted  public  place  in  accordance 
with  a  sense  of  civic  duty.  He  is  greatly  popular,  not  alone  for 
his  power  of  appeal  in  ringing  speeches,  and  his  graceful  and  dig- 
nified manner  on  public  occasions,  but  also  for  his  affability, 
charming  all  who  come  in  social  contact  with  him  with  his  genial 
bonhommie  and  courtesy.  Although  having  moved  largely  in  public 
life,  his  tastes  are  decidedly  domestic,  and  he  finds  his  pleasantest 
hours  in  his  home,  blessed  by  a  family  of  interesting  children, 
,  whose  mother  was  a  daughter  of  the  late  Admiral  Gregory.  Gov- 
ernor Ingersoll  retired  from  the  gubernatorial  chair  esteemed  by 
his  fellow-citizens  of  both  political  parties  as  one  of  the  best  of 


220  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

Governors,  ranking  high,  among  the  many  notable  men  that  Con- 
necticut has  honored  in  the  past. 

A  strange  characteristic  of  the  sentiment  of  the  people  during 
1876,  was  that  many  affairs  of  a  public  nature  were  considered 
with  relation  to  their  possible  bearings  upon  the  nation's  record  in 
the  year  of  its  centennial  anniversary.  The  patriotic  pride  of  the 
people  had  not  been  for  years  so  thoroughly  ai^oused,  and  this 
feeling,  strange  to  say,  cropped  out  in  some  degree  in  political 
contests.  If  the  citizens  could  have  found  on  earth  any  of  those 
brave  old  statesmen  of  the  Revolution,  modern-day  candidates 
would  have  had  to  stand  aside;  but  as  it  was,  the  patriotic  feeling 
in  all  parties  prompted  the  nomination  of  men  possessing  the 
purest  and  best  reputations.  At  a  large  political  meeting  in  Hart- 
ford, in  1876,  the  writer  remembers  a  remark  by  one  of  the 
speakers,  wliich  was  of  unusual  significance:  "  Let  us,  fellow-citi- 
zens, select  for  our  suffrages  in  this  centennial  year,  men  that  we 
may  feel  pride  in  honoring  in  such  a  period  of  marked  prominence 
in  our  nation's  history."  Whether  actuated  by  any  such  spirit  or 
not,  it  is  fact  worthy  of  note  that  both  parties  in  Connecticut 
put  forward  their  very  best  men  for  the  chief  offices — men  betweer' 
whom  the  voters  had  Kttle  choice  other  than  of  a  purely  politi 
cal  nature.  The  distinction  of  a  victory  fell  to  the  DemO' 
cratic  candidates,  Hon.  Richard  D.  Hubbard  of  Hartford,  candi- 
date for  Governor,  and  Colonel  Francis  B.  Loomis  of  New  Lon- 
don, for  Lieutenant-Governor — two  gentlemen  whose  careers  alike 
in  public  and  private  life  eminently  fitted  them  for  the  offices  con- 
ferred upon  them  by  their  fellow-citizens. 

HON.    RICHARD    D.    HUBBARD. 

Hon,  Richard  Dudley  Hubbard  was  elected  Governor  of  Con- 
necticut, Novembei',  1876,  to  serve  from  the  beginning  of  1877  to 
the  end  of  1878 — two  years — he  being  the  first  Governor  of  the 
State  to  occupy  the  office  since  the  amendment  of  the  Constitution 
making  the  terms  of  the  Governors  biennial.  Governor  Hubbard 
was  bom  in  Berlin,  Conn.,  September  7,  1818,  but  passed  his 
youth  in  East  Hartford.  He  was  graduated  at  Yale  in  1839,  at 
the  age  of  twenty-one.  Governor  Hubbard  may  be  called  a  "  self- 
made  man,"  if  such  a  term  is  permissible,  as  most  of  his  success 
in  life  has  been  achieved  by  his  own  exertions,  only  slightly  aided, 
by  outside  influences.  "  After  his  graduation  he  entered  the  law 
office  of  Hungerford  &  Cone,  Hartford,  where  he  became  grounded 


?i 


K 


^ 

^ 

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Connecticut's  chief  magistrates.  223 

in  a  knowledge  of  the  common  and  statute  law,  and  laid  tlie  foun- 
dation, by  his  close  study,  for  subsequent  triumphs  at  the  bar. 
From  18 i6  to  1868  he  was  the  Sta.te's  Attorney  for  Hartford 
county,  and  as  a  representative  of  the  town  of  East  Hartford  sat 
in  the  Legislature  in  1842-3.  He  represented  Hartford  in  tho 
years  1855  and  1858,  and  as  a  member  of  the  Judiciary  Commit- 
tee, and  chairman  of  the  Committee  on  the  School  Fund,  exer- 
cised a  powerful  influence  on  the  legislation  of  the  State.  In  1867 
lie  was  sent  to  Washington  as  representative  of  the  First  District 
in  the  Fortieth  Congress,  in  which  he  acted  as  a  member  of  the  com- 
mittees on  Claims  and  on  Expenditures  in  the  Post-office  Depart- 
ment. He  declined  a  renomination  which  was  urged  upon  him, 
preferring  the  practice  of  his  profession,  but,  in  1872,  allowed  him- 
self to  be  pei'suaded,  despite  his  aversion  to  public  life,  to  accept 
the  nomination  of  the  Democratic  party  for  Governor.  The  ticket, 
however,  was  unsuccessful.  He  did  not  seek  the  nomination  for 
that  office  in  1876,  but  accepted  and  was  elected.  Almost  under 
protest  he  took  part  in  the  canvass  by  making  a  few  public 
speeches,  but  all  his  tastes  are  averse  to  public  notoriety.  Few 
men  surpass  him  in  attractiveness  as  a  public  speaker ;  his  com- 
mand of  language  being  wonderful,  and  his  manner  enchain- 
ing the  attention  of  his  auditors  to  the  close.  Yet,  although  his 
speeches  in  Congress  were  highly  commended,  and  his  public 
utterances  at  home  have  been  enjoyed,  his  reputation  has  been 
made  mainly  in  the  court-room.  During  his  twenty-two  years' 
service  as  State's  Attorney  for  Hartford  county,  he  was  engaged 
in  some  trials  which,  if  not  among  the  causes  celehre  oi  future  his- 
tory, were  of  great  local  interest,  and  served  to  build  up  his  repu- 
tation for  ability.  It  is  as  a  lawyer  rather  than  as  a  politician, 
partisan,  or  office-holder  that  Governor  Hubbard  is  best  known, 
and  on  his  professional  achievements  and  standing  his  fame  will 
rest,  if  his  management  of  the  State's  affairs  does  not  overshadow 
his  professional  successes.  Although  thoroughly  versed  in  the  prin- 
ciples of  his  profession,  and  having  a  memory  well  stored  with 
precedents  and  authorities  on  which  he  is  able  to  draw  at  will, 
Governor  Hubbard  is  not  an  attorney  bound  down  to  books 
and  obsolete  decisions.  He  advocates  the  broad  principles  of 
justice,  and  his  rich  vocabulary  and  readiness  of  illustration 
enable  him  to  present  the  otherwise  dry  skeletons  of  law  in  an 
attractive  form.  His  triumphs  live  in  the  memory  of  his  cotem- 
porae:ies,   who  have  heard  him  in  memorable  legal  contests,  and 


224  SOUVENIK    O?    TEE   CEIiTENNIAL    EXHIBITION, 

by  many  of  them  lie  is  to-day  recognized  as  standing  at  the  head 
of  the  State  bar.  Personally,  Governor  Hubbard  has  a  dignified 
bearing,  sometimes  mistaken  for  hauteur,  but  those  who  know  him 
well  accord  to  him  an  unusual  degree  of  kindliness  of  heart  and 
suavity  of  manner.  He  is  a  man  of  strong  convictions,  unques- 
tioned integrity,  and  of  great  firmness  of  purpose ;  but  he  is  broad 
and  humane  in  his  views,  and  warm  in  his  affections. 

Hon.  Francis  B.  Loomis. 

Francis  B.  Loomis,  elected  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Connecti- 
cut in  the  Centennial  year,  was  born  in  Lyme  in  1816.  His 
father,  Joel  Loomis,  was  a  prominent  citizen;  repeatedly  repre- 
sented the  town  in  the  General  Assembly;  held  the  office  of  judge 
of  probate  for  many  years;  was  for  a  time  one  of  the  associate 
judges  of  the  County  Court,  and  an  intimate  personal  friend  of 
the  late  Chief-Justice  "Waite  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  this  State, 
father  of  Chief-Justice  Waite  of  the  United  States  Supreme 
Court.  The  youth  enjoyed  the  advantages  of  a  good  education, 
having  been  sent  for  five  years  to  a  private  school,  where  he  was 
carefully  instructed  in  those  branches  of  study  which  would  prove 
valuable  to  him  in  the  business  career  for  which  he  was  destined. 
Upon  reaching  his  majority,  he  at  once  commenced  woolen  man- 
ufacturing in  his  native  town,  and  proved  successful  from  the 
start.  Removing  to  New  London  in  1848,  he  has  since  made 
that  city  his  home,  and  during  the  last  twenty-five  years  has  been 
prominently  identified  with  its  business  and  financial  interests. 
After  his  removal  from  Lyme  he  built  the  woolen  mills  at  Mont- 
ville,  and  subsequently  became  the  proprietor  of  the  Rockwell 
mills  at  Norwich,  and  of  the  mills  now  operated  at  that  place  by 
the  well-known  firm  of  Sturtevant  Brothers.  He  also  built  and 
operated  for  a  time  the  steam  woolen  mill  at  New  London,  the 
first  mill  ever  erected  in  that  city  for  the  manufacture  of  fabrics, 
and  the  woolen  mill  in  Coventry,  Tolland  County.  Later,  he 
became  the  proprietor  of  the  extensive  steam  cotton  mills  at  Sag 
Harbor,  N.  Y.  All  of  these  extensive  business  enterprises  he 
conducted  in  person,  and  without  any  partner.  His  manufactur- 
ing operations  during  the  war  were  probably  on  a  larger  scale 
than  those  of  any  individual  in  this  State,  his  employes  number- 
ing more  than  one  thousand,  and  his  numerous  mills  running  day 
and  night  to  fill  government  contracts.  In  his  younger  days  he 
took  an  active  interest  in  miHtary  affair?,  and  at  the  age  of  twenty- 


Connecticut's  chief  magistrates.  225 

one  was  elected  colonel  of  the  Third  Regiment  of  Connecticut 
militia.  Always  on  the  alert  as  a  business  man,  Colonel  Loomis 
was  quick  to  take  advantage  of  the  privileges  of  the  national 
banking  act  passed  in  the  early  years  of  the  war,  and  promptly 
organized  the  First  National  Bank  of  New  London,  which  was 
one  of  the  first  institutions  of  that  kind  in  this  State  or  the  coun- 
try. Nearly  the  entire  capital  stock  of  this  bank  was  owned  by 
him,  and  he  conducted  its  business  in  person  from  the  day  of  its 
organization  until  its  affairs  were  wound  up  early  in  1877.  It 
proved  a  handsome  investment,  paying  for  many  years  twelve  per 
cent,  dividends  in  gold,  when  gold  was  at  a  heavy  premium,  and 
accumulating  a  surplus  more  than  equal  to  its  capital.  During 
the  war  this  bank  was  the  designated  government  depository  for 
eastern  Connecticut,  and  for  a  long  time  its  average  government 
deposits  were  over  $4,000,000.  It  was  also  the  authorized  agency 
for  the  sale  of  government  bonds,  and  disposed  of  over  $20,000,- 
000  of  the  various  issues. 

Soon  after  the  close  of  the  war  Colonel  Loomis  retired  from  the 
manufacturing  business,  in  which  he  had  accumulated  a  hand- 
some fortune,  and  during  the  past  ten  years  has  been  largely 
engaged  in  stock  speculations  and  railroad  enterprises.  Some  of 
his  operations  in  Wall  street  have  been  on  a  gigantic  scale.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  famous  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul  pool,  which 
advanced  the  stock  of  that  road  to  a  fabulous  price,  but  collapsed 
before  the  "millions  in  it"  could  be  gathered  in.  His  invest- 
ments in  Southern  and  Western  railroad  enterprises  have  been  on 
a  large  scale,  and  have  included  some  daring  and  successful 
operations. 

In  early  life  Colonel  Loomis  was  a  Whig,  and  he  continued  to 
act  with  that  party  until  it  ceased  to  exist,  having  been  a  candi- 
date for  presidential  elector  on  the  last  ticket  which  it  put  in  the 
field.  At  the  outbreak  of  the  Rebellion  he  promptly  became  an 
enthusiastic  supporter  of  the  LTnion  cause,  and  during  the  long 
struggle  his  patriotism  never  flagged.  He  presided  over  the 
memorable  war  meeting  held  in  the  old  court-house  at  New  Lon- 
don on  the  night  of  the  day  when  the  flag  was  fired  on  at  Sum- 
ter, and  contributed  largely  to  the  fund  for  raising  the  first  com- 
pany of  volunteers  sent  from  that  city.  In  the  dark  days  of 
1864,  just  before  the  terrible  battles  of  the  Wilderness,  he  made 
an  offer  to  the  general  government  which  will  ever  remain  on 
record  as  one  of  the  most  notable  instances  of  individual  patriot- 


226  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

ism  called  forth  by  the  war.  He  proposed  to  furnish  and  equip 
at  his  own  expense  one  thousand  men  for  sixty  days,  and  to 
relieve  the  garrison  at  Fort  Trumbull,  in  order  that  the  regulars 
there  stationed  might  be  sent  to  the  front.  This  generous  offer 
was  not  accepted,  but  it  is  mentioned  in  Eaymond's  "Life  of 
Abraham  Lincoln  "  as  furnishing  a  remarkable  instance  of  the 
generosity  and  patriotism  which  animated  the  loyal  citizens  of  the 
North  at  the  crisis  of  the  great  struggle,  and  it  called  forth  the 
following  autograph  letter  from  President  Lincoln,  which  may  be 
found  in  Raymond's  "  Life,"  p.  524: 

Executive  Mansion,  "Washington,  May  12,  1864. 
My  Dear  Sir: 

I  have  the  honor  to  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  your  communication 
of  the  28th  April,  in  which  you  offer  to  replace  the  present  garrison  at 
Fort  Tnmibull  with  volunteers,  which  you  propose  to  raise  at  your  own 
expense.  While  it  seems  inexpedient  at  this  time  to  accept  this  proposi- 
tion, on  account  of  the  special  duties  now  devolving  upon  the  garrison 
mentioned,  I  cannot  pass  unnoticed  such  a  meritorious  instance  of  indi- 
vidual patriotism.  Permit  me,  for  the  government,  to  express  my  cor- 
dial thanks  to  you  for  this  generous  and  public-spirited  offer,  which  is 
worthy  of  note  among  the  many  called  forth  in  these  times  of  national 
trial.  I  am,  very  truly,  your  obedient  servant, 

A.  LINCOLN. 
F.  B.  LooMis,  Esq. 

During  the  war,  and  until  1872,  Colonel  Loomis  acted  with  the 
Republican  party,  but  uniformly  declined  to  become  a  candidate 
for  any  office.  In  1872  he  enlisted  heartily  in  the  Liberal  Repub- 
lican movement,  and  was  nominated  as  an  elector  at  large  upon 
the  Greeley  and  Brown  ticket.  Since  1872  he  has  acted  uni- 
formly with  the  Democratic  party.  He  was  elected  a  delegate  at 
large  to  the  St.  Louis  Democratic  Convention  that  nominated  Til- 
den  and  Hendricks,  and  was  elected  to  the  office  of  Lieutenant- 
Governor  on  the  Democratic  ticket  in  November,  1876.  As  the 
presiding  officer  of  the  Senate,  Lieutenant-Governor  Loomis, 
although  without  previous  legislative  experience,  has  discharged 
his  duties  with  entire  acceptance,  and  with  a  dignity  and  impar- 
tiality that  have  compelled  the  admiration  even  of  his  political 
opponents. 


CHAPTEE  XIT. 


VISITING  THE  EXHIBITION. 

Moderate  Interest  During  its  Early  Days — Gradual  Spread 
OF  THE  "  Centennial  Fever  " — The  Throngs  of  September 
AND  October — Extra  Transportation  Facilities  Afforded — 
Searching  for  Quarters  in  Philadelphia — "Connecticut 
Day  "  —  Gleanings  from  the  Registers  at  the  Cottage — 
Days  of  Notable  Attendance  of  Visitors — Remarks  on  Pecu- 
liar Signatures,  etc. 

In  tliis  chapter  Connecticut's  record  in  connection  with,  the 
great  Exhibition  draws  to  a  close,  and  it  will  be  devoted  to 
sketching  many  matters  of  importance  that  could  not  properly  be 
classified  with  the  subjects  covered  l»y  preceding  chapters — odds- 
and-ends,  perhaps,  yet  interesting  in  their  relation  to  the  general 
subject  of  the  "  Centennial."  While  Connecticut  manufacturers, 
and  others  whose  industries  were  represented,  early  awoke  to  the 
importance  of  the  Exposition,  and  were  among  its  earUest  visitors, 
the  masses  of  the  people  of  the  State  exhibited  the  apathy  com- 
mon throughout  the  country.  But  as  time  passed  the  interest 
increased,  aroused  by  the  published  accounts  of  "Uncle  Jona- 
than's great  show,"  and  by  the  reports  of  those  who  had  been  to 
Philadelphia.  The  latter  returned  with  most  enthusiastic  stories; 
they  failed  to  find  language  to  describe  the  wonders  that  they  had 
witnessed,  and  could  only  advise  their  neighbors  to  see  for  them- 
selves. Routes  were  explained,  and  the  belief  that  the  stranger 
would  encounter  endless  difficulties  in  iinding  accommodations 
was  dispelled  by  the  relation  of  actual  experiences.  Hotel  rates 
were  reported  fairly  reasonable,  and  no  scarcity  of  boarding- 
houses  for  those  whose  circumstances  or  inclinations  moved  them 
to  seek  economical  quarters.  By  this  latter  class  the  Grangers' 
Camp  was  favorably  regarded,  and  many  found  in  its  plain  yet 
comfortable  accommodations  and  substantial  fare,   all  that  they 

(227) 


228  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CEXTEXXIAL    EXHIBITION. 

desired,  or  could  reasonably  expect,  for  the  assessment  upon  their 
funds. 

With  thousands  the  question  of  expense  was  the  all-important 
one.  As  a  manufacturing  State,  Connecticut  had  severely  felt  the 
business  depression  of  the  three  years  preceding  the  Exhibition, 
and  money  for  purposes  of  pleasure  was  paid  out  reluctantly  by 
all  classes.  Yet,  visiting  the  Centennial  Exhibition  was  not  to  be 
numbered  with  ordinary  pleasures,  for  it  was  but  an  aUair  of  a 
few  months,  never  to  recur  in  a  life-time.  Hence,  when  the  peo- 
ple of  the  State  had  become  fully  impressed  with  its  importance, 
they  were  prompt  to  go  to  Philadelphia,  when  no  ordinary 
attractions  would  have  induced  them  to  spare  the  time  and  money 
required.  Few,  comparatively,  went  in  May  and  June,  but  there 
was  a  noticeable  increase  in  July  and  August,  when  many  in 
business  devoted  their  usual  vacations  to  the  trip.  By  September 
the  "Centennial  fever  "had  fairly  commenced,  and  Connecticut 
contributed  its  thousands  daily  to  swell  the  throng  on  the  Exhibi- 
tion  grounds.  The  railroad  and  steamboat  lines  began  to  sell 
round-trip  tickets  at  exceedingly  low  rates,  and  the  former  to  put 
on  special  Centennial  trains,  as  they  were  termed.  By  some  of 
these  the  trip  could  be  made  to  Philadelphia  and  return,  wholly 
by  night-travel,  giving  the  visitor  all  the  hours  of  daylight  upon 
the  grounds.  The  managers  of  the  Bound  Brook  railroad  from 
New  York  sent  agents  through  Connecticut,  offering  inducements 
in  the  way  of  cheap  prices  and  quick  connections  that  were  very 
tempting,  while  the  local  roads  heartily  cooperated,  and  issued 
tickets  at  rates  which  left  minimum  margins  of  profit.  The 
special  Centennial  trains,  those  traversing  the  State  from  its  north- 
east corner  to  Hartford ;  the  trains  of  the  New  York,  New  Haven 
&  Hartford,  and  the  Shore  Line  routes,  drained  Connecticut  of 
hosts  of  her  people  daily  at  the  rate  of  ten  to  fifteen  cars  on  each 
train,  literally  packed  with  passengers.  All  the  short  connecting 
roads  acted  as  feeders,  and  cheerfully  arranged  for  connections 
with  the  special  through  trains.  Eventually  the  prices  and  the 
time  of  travel  became  such  that  for  a  ten-dollar  bill  it  was  possi- 
ble to  attend  the  "  Centennial "  from  any  part  of  Connecticut,  and 
enjoy  one  full  day  of  sight-seeing,  while  those  fortunately  residing 
near  the  New  York  border  could  make  the  trip  for  a  sum  much 
less.  These  facilities  combined  to  make  Connecticut's  representa- 
tion at  Philadelphia  of  a  very  general  character.  Few  felt  too 
poor  to  go,  and  toward  the  close,  a  person  who  had  not  made  the 


VISITIXG    THE    EXHIBITION,  2^9 

trip  and  did  not  propose  to,  was  regarded  as  somewhat  in  the 
nature  of  a  curiosity.  For  some  of  the  visitors  who  had  never 
been  beyond  the  Umits  of  the  State,  and,  perhaps,  of  their  own 
counties,  the  trip  form3d  an  event  in  their  Hves  of  marVp  1  inter- 
est— something  to  furnish  a  subject  for  conversation  for  months, 
and  even  for  years.  And  it  was  worth  to  them,  and  to  every  one, 
all  the  trouble  and  all  the  expense  incurred ;  few  at  this  day  regret 
either.  Pleasant  recollections  of  the  trip  and  of  the  marvelous 
attractions  of  the  Exhibition  linger  in  the  memory,  and  many  a 
visitor  has  safely  filed  away  the  little  book  in  which  he  has  noted 
those  things  that  most  attracted  his  attention  and  that  he  wished 
to  remember.  Other  visitors  even  exceeded  this,  and  the  writer 
has  personal  knowledge  of  some  who  made  careful  memoranda 
not  only  of  the  objects  of  interest,  but  of  the  incidents  of  the  trip, 
the  route,  expenses  of  travel,  etc.,  which  has  since  been  written  out 
in  connected  form,  and  are  highly  valued  by  the  possessors  as 
souvenirs  of  the  Exhibition.  The  blank  leaves  in  this  volume, 
with  the  heading  "  Personal  Recollections,"  are  deoigned  to  pro- 
vide  an  appropriate  and  convenient  place  for  such  records,  and 
together  with  the  photographs  of  the  visitor  and  those  of  relatives 
or  friends  accompanying  him,  will  form  interesting  features  at 
this  time,  and  of  increasing  interest  as  the  years  roll  on. 

When  Philadelphia  began  to  be  thronged  with  visitors  in  the 
closing  months  of  the  Exhibition,  obtaining  accommodations  for  a 
day  or  a  week,  became  a  matter  of  serious  moment.  Cautious 
persons  engaged  quarters  by  telegraph  or  letter,  but  the  masses 
relied  upon  the  faculty  common  to  our  people  of  adapting  them- 
selves  to  circumstances.  Many  a  Connecticut  man  can  tell  of 
nights  passed  with  no  better  bed  than  a  biUiard-table  in  a  hotel, 
and  many  a  Connecticut  lady  has  stretched  her  weary  form  upon 
a  mattress  spread  on  a  parlor  floor.  Looking  upon  the  throngs 
upon  the  Centennial  grounds,  it  seemed  improbable  or  impossible 
that  Philadelphia  could  shelter  and  feed  such  a  multitude,  but  it 
did,  and  not  only  for  days,  but  for  weeks  at  a  time,  toward  the  close 
of  the  Exhibition.  The  better  class  of  hotels  could  accommodate 
hundreds  each,  while  rough  wooden  structures  that  had  sprung  up 
adjoining  the  grounds  could  pack  away  thousands  in  their  cell- 
hke  apartments,  sometimes  so  limited  in  space  that  it  was  a  ques- 
tion with  the  guest  whether  he  or  his  trunk  would  have  to  spend 
the  night  out  in  the  hall.  Probably  the  largest  representation 
from  Connecticut  on  the  ground  at  one  time  vv^as  on  "  Connecticut 


230  SOUVENIR   OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 

Day,"  Thursday,  September  7tli,  when  the  aggregate  of  the  gate 
admission  was  04,059,  largely  exceeding  that  of  the    days  pre- 
ceding.    Of  these,  it  was  estimated  that  fully  10,000  were  resi- 
dents of  Connecticut.     The  weather  was  far  from  pleasant,  and  in 
the  afternoon  was  such  as  to  compel  the  postponement  of  two  of 
the  leading  attractions  promised — the  review  of  the  Connecticut 
troops  at  Camp  Putnam,  and  their  dress  parade  on  the  Exhibition 
grounds.     Governor  Ingersoll's  reception  at  the  Cottage,  however, 
v/as  not  affected  by  the  weather.     It  began  at  1  o'clock,  and  was 
of  an  entirely  informal  character.     At  the  hour  named,  the  Gov- 
ernor entered  the  Cottage,  accompanied  by  Governor  Hartranftof 
Pennsylvania,  and  Adjutant-General  Trowbridge  of  New  Haven, 
and  took  his  position  on  the  north  side  of  the  main  room.     The 
guests,    on   presenting   themselves  at   the   main   entrance,    were 
escorted  by  General  Trowbridge,  and  introduced  to  both  of  the 
executives.    The  usual  courtesies  were  exchanged,  Governor  Inger- 
BoU  greeting  every  one  in  his  well-known  cordial  way,  and  the 
guests  then  passed  out  of  the  door  on  the  west  side  of  the  build- 
ing.    The  limited  space  of.  the  apartment,  and  the  throng  pressing 
in  the  rear,  necessitated  this  hasty  exit;  yet  the  Governor's  recep- 
tion was  a  pleasant  incident  of  the  day  to  the  hundreds  and  thou- 
sands of  the  people  of  Connecticut  who  were  present.     Among 
some  of  the  more  prominent  visitors  were  General  Joseph  R.  Haw- 
ley,  Postmaster- General  Jewell,  Prof.  B.  G.  Northrop,  Secretary 
of  the  State  Board  of  Education,  Professors  Brewer  and  Norton 
of  Yale,  Mayor  Lewis  of  New  Haven,  Brigadier-General  W.  Ran- 
del  Smith,  Colonel  Hoyt  of  the  Fourth  Regt.,  C.  N.  G.,  Nathaniel 
Wheeler,   John  E.  Earle,  and  other  members  of  the  Connecticut 
Board  of  Centennial  Managers. 

In  the  Connecticut  Cottage,  one  of  the  principal  attractions  to 
visitors  was  a  large  book  for  the  registering  of  their  names,  placed 
upon  a  desk  near  the  main  entrance.  Three  of  these  books,  donated 
at  intervals  during  the  Exhibition  by  The  Case,  Lockwood  &  Brain- 
ard  Co.  of  Hartford,  were  specimens  of  first-class  material  and  work- 
manship.  The  first  made,  which  was  estimated  to  be  large  enough  to 
contain  the  names  of  all  the  Connecticut  visitors  who  attended  the 
Exhibition,  was  a  massive  volume  of  over  700  pages,  about  two 
feet  long  and  fifteen  inches  wide,  and  nearly  five  inches  thick. 
The  binding  was  of  the  finest  Russia  leather,  with  covers  finished 
in  panels  ;  on  the  front  was  the  State  seal,  and  on  the  back  cover 
a  representation  of  the  Charter  Oak.     This  book  was  filled  with 


VISITING    THE    EXHIBITION.  231 

signatures  by  the  middle  of  September,  and  another  of  400 
pages  was  furnished,  and  subsequently  a  third  of  equal  size.  Even 
these  did  not  suffice,  and  the  names  of  visitors  during  the  last  three 
or  four  days  of  the  Exhibition  were  "written  upon  loose  sheets  of 
foolscap  paper.  The  registers  were  brought  to  Connecticut  when 
the  Cottage  was  abandoned,  and  are  now  in  the  archives  of  the 
Connecticut  Historical  Society  in  Hartford.  The  pages  of  these 
volumes  indicated  with  considerable  accuracy  the  extent  of  the 
daily  attendance.  In  May  and  June,  fifty  to  one  hundred  names 
was  about  the  daily  average,  while  in  September  and  October 
eight  hundred  names  on  a  single  day  were  often  registered.  The 
opening  pages  of  the  first  volume  contained  many  signatures  of 
others  than  Connecticut  visitors,  for  whose  sole  use  the  book  was 
designed,  and  finally  the  State  agent,  Mr.  Pickering,  posted  up  a 
nolice:  "  Do  not  register  here  unless  you  are  from  Connecticut." 
This  request  was  observed  as  a  general  rule,  but  many  gave  it  no 
attention,  and  all  throiigh  the  pages  of  the  books  are  sandwiched 
in  the  signatures  of  visitors  from  every  section  of  the  country. 
This  registering  of  their  names  was  a  mania  v/ith  some  of  the  vis- 
itors, and  instances  are  related  of  persons  who,  when  visiting  any 
of  the  buildings,  sought  the  register  and  jotted  down  their  signa- 
tures, before  once  glancing  at  the  exhibits.  To  register  in  their 
respective  State  buildings  was  proper  enough,  but  registering  any- 
where  and  everywhere  betrayed  vanity  of  a  very  unusual  kind. 
Some  of  the  visitors  conceived  the  strange  idea  that  the  privilege 
of  registering  was  to  be  paid  for.  One  of  these  innocents  entered 
the  Connecticut  Cottage  early  one  morning,  and  inquired  of  the 
gentleman  in  charge:  "Is  this  the  Connecticut  Cottage  ?  "  An 
aflBrmative  reply  being  given,  he  continued:  "  What  do  you  charge 

for  registration  ?     I  live  in  the  town  of ;  I  expect  some 

friends  here  to-day,  and  if  it  don't  cost  too  much  I  would  hke  to 
put  my  name  down."  Repressing  his  laughter,  the  gentleman  in 
charge  replied,  that  as  his  visitor  had  called  so  early  in  the  morn- 
ing, and  the  book  was  not  then  in  use,  there  would  be  no  charge. 
In  an  instant  he  had  grasped  his  pen  and  gratified  his  wish.  A 
friend  with  him  watched  the  proceeding  with  deep  interest,  but, 
possibly  presuming  that  there  had  been  an  excess  of  generosity 
already,  did  not  venture  to  ask  the  favor  for  himself. 

The  chirography  of  some  of  the  signatures  was  clear  and  beau- 
tiful;  others  equaled  the  writing  of  the  late  Horace  Greeley  in 
their  violation  of  every  rule  for  the  formation  of  letters.     Gener- 
13 


23'2  SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

ally,  those  most  difficult  to  decipher  were  the  rapidly  dashed 
signatures  of  business  men,  or  those  of  ladies,  written  in  the  fash- 
ionable Italian  hand,  regarded  as  styHsh,  but  certainly  not  easy  to 
read.  In  preparing  for  this  volume  the  list  of  Connecticut  visitors 
to  the  Exhibition,  many  instances  were  noted  where  the  husband 
and  wife  wrote  (in  the  style  described)  so  illegibly  that  even  their 
siii'name  could  not  be  deciphered,  and  the  mystery  was  solved  only 
by  the  signature  beneath — that  of  a  little  son  or  daughter,  whose 
plain,  round  handwriting  was  as  distinct  as  print.  Other  signa- 
tures were  marked  by  peculiar  characteristics,  and  facsimiles  of 
several  given  on  another  page  are  excellent  illustrations  of  both 
peculiarities  and  illegibility.  Mr.  Pond  wrote  a  signature  of  rather 
a  fanciful  nature — one  which  he  will  greatly  simplify  in  the  future. 
Mr.  Grant's  is  an  exceedingly  close  imitation  of  the  signature  of 
the  ex-President,  and  Mr.  Oviatt  shows  a  good  specimen  of  writ- 
ing for  a  gentleman  of  his  advanced  years.  The  signature  of 
Solon  Robinson  illustrates  the  crabbed  -style  of  writing,  yet  is  dis- 
tinct. The  writer,  now  of  Florida,  is  a  native  of  Tolland,  where 
ho  was  born  in  1803,  and  is  well  known  in  Connecticut,  and  largely 
in  the  farming  regions,  through  his  contributions  to  the  Albany 
Cultivator,  the  agricultural  department  of  the  New  York  Tribune, 
and  as  the  author  of  several  books.  The  signatures  below  Mr. 
Robinson's  are  goo.d  specimens  of  illegibility;  a  careful  copy  of 
the  sixth  was  sent  to  the  town  from  which  the  gentleman  regis- 
tered, and  no  one  of  a  dozen  of  the  same  surname  would  acknowl- 
edge it  as  his  own,  or  even  admit  that  a  person  of  his  ancient  and 
respected  family  would  risk  his  reputation  by  writing  such  a  scrawl. 
The  second,  third,  and  last  signatures  on  the  second  column  of  the 
page  of  facsimiles,  illustrate  the  illegibility  of  the  signatures  of 
business  men.  The  second  is  of  the  class  often  characterized  as 
"  business-like,"  but  it  can  be  read  by  one  unaccustomed  to  it,  only 
after  patient  study.  The  last  signature  in  the  first  column  illus- 
trates the  peculiar  style  of  the  writing  of  many  ladies,  a  distinc- 
tive, well-formed  hand,  but  difficult  to  decipher.  These  are  a  few 
specimens  selected  at  random  from  hundreds  of  peculiar  or  illegi- 
ble signatures  found  all  through  the  pages  of  the  registers  of  Con- 
necticut visitors,  yet  they  will  serve  to  indicate  the  obstacles  in 
the  way  of  preparing  therefrom  a  correct  list  of  the  names  for  this 
volume.  To  appreciate  the  difficulties  of  the  task,  let  the  reader 
essay  the  deciphering  of  these  specimen  names,  bearing  in  mind 
that  certainty  should  be  the  rule  rather  than  mere  guessing,  based 


^^^h^^c^ 


-^/^v 


ILLEGIBLEoR  PECULIAR  SIGNATURES 

From  the  Register  at  the  Conn.Cottage,PhUciJ876'. 


VISITINa   THE    EXHIBITION.  235 

upon  superficial  examination.  It  will  be  found  comparatively 
easy  for  a  person  to  infer  that  he  has  correctly  deciphered  a  sig- 
nature, but  it  is  quite  another  thing  to  be  satisfied  of  it,  and  espe- 
cially as  to  the  initials.  Before  passing  to  another  subject,  it  may 
be  remarked  that  several  gentlemen  who  spent  much  time  on  the 
Centennial  grounds,  and  had  opportunities  for  seeing  registers 
in  other  buildings,  agree  that  the  signatures  in  the  Cottage  regis- 
ters were,  as  a  rale,  written  with  unusual  neatness  and  precision. 
If  such  is  the  fact,  then  those  in  other  registers  must  be  classed 
with  hieroglyphics. 

Specimens  of  incorrect  spelling  were  rare.  Yet  one  man  wrote 
"  Pomphret "  for  Pomfret,  and  in  several  cases  New  Haven  was 
written  *•  New  Heaven " — complimentary  to  that  city,  if  inten- 
tional. One  lonesome  Woodbury  gentleman  expressed  his  feelings 
in  a  two-line  appendix  to  his  name,  quoted  on  the  specimen 
page.  The  political  excitement  of  early  November  was  manifest  ' 
upon  several  pages.  One  enthusiastic  gentleman  added  after  his 
name:  "I'm  for  Hayes."  The  next  followed  with,  "  Hurrah  for 
Tilden,"  and  at  intervals  on  succeeding  pages,  the  writers  noted 
their  political  preference,  with  no  thought  at  that  time  that  the 
presidential  contest  was  to  be  decided  by  an  electoral  commission. 
The  descendants  of  General  Israel  Putnam  were  represented  at  the 
Cottage,  two  Brooklyn  ladies  registering  as  the  great  grand- 
daughter of  the  old  hero,  and  a  Massachusetts  gentleman  as  his 
great  grandson. 

The  first  register  opened  with  the  signature  of  Governor  Inger- 
soU,  May  10th,  followed  by  those  of  other  State  officials,  and  when 
its  pages  filled  in  September,  the  signatures  flowed  over  upon  the- 
fly-leaves,  Mr.  S.  Belden  and  wife  of  New  London  being  the  last 
to  register.  Many  of  the  signatures  on  the  fly-leaves  are  written 
in  pencil,  and  so  blurred  that  they  cannot  be  deciphered.  The 
space  in  the  second  book  was  exhausted  before  the  third  was 
received,  and  over  one  thousand  signatures  were  written  on  sheets 
of  paper.  After  being  copied  the  sheets  were  destroyed.  This 
third  book  also  became  exhausted  on  the  6tli  of  November,  and 
from  that  date  to  the  close,  visitors  again  resorted  to  sheets  of 
paper,  which  have  been  preserved,  but  in  a  dilapidated  condition. 
The  last  entry  appearing  on  these  sheets  is  "  John  G.  Palmer  and 
wife,  Middletown,"  but  other  names  were  entered  in  the  volume 
later,  the  last  page  of  the  book  having  been  reserved  for  the  names 
of  the  Connecticut  State  officials.     Upon  this  page  is  also  written: 


236  SOUVENIR    OP    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 

"  United  States  Centennial  International  Exhibition  closed  Novem- 
ber  10.  Total  number  registered  during  the  Exhibition,  in  the 
three  volumes,  40,246." 

No  signatures  appear  on  Sunday,  excepting  on  the  29th  of  Octo- 
ber,  when  eighteen  persons,  oflScials  and  others,  with  New  York 
and  Philadelphia  friends,  registered.  In  July  an  entry  was  made: 
"Attendance  light,  18th,  19th,  and  20th.  Very  hot ;  19th,  93°  at 
noon,  20th,  99°."  The  largest  number  of  names  on  any  one  day 
was  September  6th,  924,  and  the  next  largest  October  18th,  about 
800.  In  transcribing  from  the  registers  the  list  of  names  printed 
in  the  next  chapter,  the  careless  and  often  illegible  writing  was  a 
serious  difficulty,  and  errors  may  occasionally  be  noticed.  The 
true  reading  of  hundreds  of  badly-written  signatures  has  been 
ascertained  through  correspondence  with  town  clerks,  postmasters, 
and  others  in  the  towns  from  which  the  persons  registered.  Yet 
this  course  failed  in  some  instances,  and  the  names  were  omitted 
in  preference  to  publishing  them  incorrectly.  The  non-appearance 
in  the  list  of  the  names  of  some  other  visitors  is  due  to  the  fact 
that  they  neglected  to  register;  no  record  was  available  for  the 
compilation  of  the  list,  other  than  the  books  at  the  Cottage.  Some 
slight  irregularities  in  the  arrangement  of  the  names  by  villages 
and  towns  are  due  to  the  lack  of  uniformity  on  the  part  of  visitors 
in  writing  their  place  of  residence.  For  instance,  Mr.  A.,  residing 
in  Forestville  (a  part  of  Bristol),  would  register  as  from  "  Forest- 
ville,"  while  his  near  neighbor,  Mr.  B.,  would  register  from 
"  Bristol."  Yet,  in  this  class  of  cases,  as  all  the  villages,  and 
the  names  of  persons  registering  therefrom,  appear  under  the 
heading  of  the  toivns  in  which  they  are  located,  the  variation  from 
a  strict  arrangement  is  really  immaterial.  In  some  instances,  a 
husband  and  wife  would  register  from  different  places,  as  illus- 
trated above,  and  while  this  in  itself  was  confusing,  greater  uncer- 
tainties in  arranging  the  names  in  the  list  arose  from  a  singular 
practice  on  the  part  of  some  ladies,  of  registering  merely  as  "  Mrs. 
A.,"  or  Mrs.  John  H.  Smith,  for  instance,  registering  as  "  Mrs.  John 
Smith,"  wholly  ignoring  the  middle  initial.  From  these  remarks, 
the  impracticability  of  obtaining  a  Hst  perfect  in  every  respect 
will  be  apparent.  Yet  it  is  believed  that  the  percentage  of  errors 
and  omissions  is  small,  and  that,  as  a  whole,  the  record  may  be 
regarded  as  nearly  complete. 


CHAPTER  XY. 


LIST  OF  CONNECTICUT  VISITORS. 

Oter  forty  thousand  Names  of  Residents   of  the  State  who 

went   to    the    centennial    exhibition arranged   by  cities, 

towns,  and  villages. 

The  letters  and  figures  following  the  names  in  this  list  indicate 
the  dates  on  which  the  \'isitor3  registered  at  the  Connecticut 
Cottage.  The  months  are  thus  represented-  May,  August,  Sep- 
tember, October,  and  November,  by  the  initial  letter  of  each; 
June  by  "Je,"  and  July  by  "Jy."  For  example,  "0  6,"  which 
follows  the  second  name  on  this  page,  signifies  that  the  visitor 
registered  on  the  6th  day  of  October;  "A  21,"  on  the  21st  of 
August,  etc.  "Where  the  surname  is  represented  by  ditto  marks, 
it  indicates  that  the  person  accompanied  that  one  whose  name 
appears  immediately  above.  The  use  of  a  hyphen  between  initials, 
thus,  "  Bartlett  M  H-C  A"  signifies  that  the  surname  of  both 
were  ahke,  and  that  they  were  together.  For  the  purpose  of  thus 
grouping  members  of  the  same  family,  or  of  the  same  family 
name,  when  visiting  the  "  Cottage  "  together  (as  indicated  by  the 
register),  a  strictly  alphabetical  arrangement  has  occasionally  been 
departed  from.  As  a  rule,  names  thus  grouped  are  printed  in  the 
order  in  which  they  were  registered.  In  a  few  cases,  two  dates 
will  be  observed  in  a  single  line:  "Soule  John  (M  31)  and  wf.  0 
27."  This  indicates  that  Mr.  S.  registered  on  the  31st  of  May,  and 
again  when  he  visited  the  Centennial  with  his  wife,  October  27th. 
The  abbreviations  are:  G.  H.  G.  Governor's  Horse  Guards;  P.  P. 
or  P.  Pha.  Putnam  Phalanx;  Ser.  Sergeant,  Cor.  Corporal,  and 
other  ordinary  abbreviations  of  military  titles;  Wf.  wife,  Dau. 
daughter,  Fam.  family.  With  the  exception  of  the  unimportant 
variations  above  explained,  the  list  is  arranged  in  the  ordinary 
way. 

(237) 


238 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHrEITIOK". 


I3;.a.:e=i.t?:f'o  1=1.13    coTJi\rT'^. 


ATON. 

AlfcfdSD&wf 

AveryDwightA 

BartlettMll-CA 


o24 
oO 

Aa4 
o31 
ol7 


019 

021 
o26 
Sl2 
a8 
018 
023 
024 
sl2 
024 
a24 
012 


BartlettPhilipG 

Bit^hopJanicsN 

BishopMi-sJN 

'*  Lucit'-NellioS        " 

Bit=hop01ivcrT&wfsl2 

BishopStnart  o31 

ChidsevAllaS  o23 

"  EvaN-Hattie         " 

ChidseyLU&wf 

"■  Clayton-AVillis 

Clarkllenry&wf 

CowljsWiiliaia 

DayCaiiosC&wf 

DayPK 

Gabriel  Pliineas 

lIad:^ellFraulvM 

IlalellerbertW 

HamliiiLydiaC 

IlartCatherine 

Kellogg-Fraiilc 

MillerAugiistusO 

MillerCH-Truman  o31 

Miller.TA  ol3 

NorthLP  olS 

PhelpsGN-MaryE  ol7 

RipleyAugieB  o7 

KipleyFred'k  sl2 

SanfordEdmund     s27 

SpcnyPranUliiiM  ol3 

tjquiresMariiula      o24 

StoueLilliuE 

StoweWB&wf 

TerryL 

WheelerGL&wf 

WoodlbrdArthurA  s28 

WoodlordAW-EMolO 

WoodfordBA  a8; 

WoodfordCarrieA  o21 ' 

WoodlordCR  olTi 

WoodrordHarvey    8l2 

•'  MaryM-JessieM   " 

*'  Linda  " 

WoodfordPresctll  s27 

WoodfordSE-JS      s2S 

Woodford  VV  W-JIIolS 

WEST  AVON. 

ITarrisFW-CeliaA  s21 
JlartFranliS  s27 

JaddCUurton  o4 

ThompsonClift'rdSs27 
"  MaryA-EllaT  " 
WilcoxRH-DG  n1 
WilsonMrsJasM  slG 
"  ClarenceC-.JE  " 
WoodfordCliasW  o4 
WoodfurdEphruim  o5 
Woodi'ordMC  n1 

WoodfordPliebeA  o25 


IBnlkeleyWmjr  s20 
CampM  rsLym'nC  Jy27 
CookGW 
UemiiigEdwA 
DunhamMaryW 
DimhamSalmonH 
FordGeoW 
GuniiCharlotteB 
GiiniiLillie]\I 
(iwatkinVv'altcr 
"  llarry-IIeuryjr 
HallArthurE 
liallGB 
IlartWalterS 
IIait:\Irs\VilIard 
Uollisterllciiry 
IIollijjlurLizzieJ 
•'  HattieV 
HoveyJulia 
HubbardAbby 
Kello-gCM 
KleemannClemens  n2 
LanydoiiFA&wf      ai 


n9 

Ml9 

ol7 

812 


BERLIN. 

AgerSberman  n2 

AllingleaacE-WI      s9 
AllingMrsCN  s28 

"  CharlesB  " 

BarnesMrsMA  ol2 
BecklcyNormanL  s21 
BinghamMrsLC  s27 
BowersAL&wf 
BradleyGcoA 
Brandt-geeTS 
BrowDCornelius 
"  James 


s20 

s6 

je22 

820 


NurtliAllVed 

NortbME 

NorlonAlice 

NortonJohn 

"MisgesE&S 

NortonWmVV 

PeabodyChasS 

PenfleldTilns 

RobbiiisEVV&wf  jein 

RobbinsFaunyC       s4 

KootCyru^j^ 

KootNettioM 

"  ILinnfthG 

Ris^leyCHooker 

Kisleylsadore 

RisleyJennie 

RisleyWmH&wf 

SageGW 

SantyWnH 

SavageWillisS 

•'  ChasW 

TwitchellTheoO 

LTpsonG-Mary 

UpsonWillisH 

WamerAJ 

WebsterDaniel 

"  William 

WebsterDMC 

WilcoxMreCn 

WoodM  Bosworth  jy'» 

WoodrnffF&wf      jy7 

WoodworthFG        a7 

EAST    BERLIN. 

Barnes  AA 

BuuceTA-MN 

•'  Willic&Charlie 

BurrSE-JuliusW 

DiidleyGM 

GladdingWE 

GriswolflFredW 

HaleCN&wf 

HaleWarrenC 

HubbardJasW 

MorganH 

MorseHL-RW 

NorthF 

NorthMrsLevi 

SavagellE&wf 

"  ClarenceH 

StrongFrank 

"  Lilian 

KENSINGTON. 

BlivenChasJ 


JCO 

s2<s 

A3 

oil 

Nl 

Jy27 

s4 


024 
oil 

813 
n3 

sl3 
sS 

O.30 

020 
si 

8l4 

a9 

je2'': 

jeO 

820 

n2 
m29 


sl8 
A23 

ol9 

ol2 

sl3 

s5 

814 

sl9 

jyi5 

ol9 

0l6 

ol9 

a23 

o2 

a4 


je4 


ChapnianGeoL         ti8iHo?kiiieTIC 
CbapmanJL               s4i"  Rockwell 
CleavelaudJB&wf  o2.3  HubbardJE[GHG] 
■'  Susie  ' ' 


0.31 


04 


"  LivingstonW 

CowlesGeoB 

•'  MaryE 

CowletillM  s27 

CowlesNclsonA    je23 

CrawfordChasV    Jel5 


UnnliamldaJ 

FurevIdaW 

HartJT-AliccB 

HotchkissMissH 

HarlLP 

KcntOD 

Lyman  Jonathan 

McClearyllonry 

MooreNA&wf 

"  EAiigustU8 

"  ElleuM 

MooreRA&wf 

NowallSanuiel 

SmithJIyroiiS 


s27 
AS 
09 
sG 
819 
02C 
o23 


IIubbardN  .Te9Al.> 
lIubbardCE[GIIG]  sS 
Hubbard  WG[GHG]"- 
HumphreyAmelia  o24 
JeromeTG  sl9 

JohnsonMrpF'nyBM27 
KelleyGeorgicS  si!) 
'xinyonFSLGIIG]  s8 
LoomitNewtouS  o31 
MillcrFB  o4 

MillerNF(o31)&wfo).0 
"NFjr 

Mill.-iHR-Elihu  a1-2 
MillsWJ-HatlieV  oU 
sl9iMillsSJ[LtGIlGl  o24 
n2  MooreTE[GllG]  88 
NearingnD[GHG] 
ParkerSA 


Thompsonyam'l  jy31 

UpsonLouiseM  a3 

Upson  Royal  R  s27 

UpsonSamuel  o9 

■'  AnnE  '•'• 

UpsouTheron  s25 

UpsonWin&wf  n2 
"  LucyJ-ArthurW  " 

^VarnerCE  ol 
WarrenMreNW 


AlvordJn[GIIG] 
BaldwinLE-CB 
BarberGeo 
BarberGP 
BarberJamesS 
BarberMissJulia 
Booth  A 

Brewer  AF[GIIG] 
BronsoiiMJ 
BulkleyCarrieE 
'  JIaryE 
BurrFraukE 
BurrFrankliuE 
CadwellJ]\I&wf 
CadwellMaggie 
JamesM 


018 
04 


o28  PiuneyFredA 

sl5  PhelpsRH 

023  "  EdgarW-Eug'eW  o4 

PhelpsJF&wf  86 

RathbunDJ  n4 

RockweIIFD[GHG]s8 

RockwelJB[GHG]    " 

RowlevEB  olO 

SlaterFrancisN 

Ro\vleyHW[GHG]  slO 

Si'ynK)urRJ[GIIG]  je5 

SiicnccrJW|(;iIG]    s8 

Ay,TallmadgeMrsMB    n9 

•' ]\!ay  if  " 

BLOOMFIELD.       ThrallDW[GHG]      s8 

s8  ThrallDW[PPha]  jelO 

oi;i)TobieOJ[GnG]        s8 

oloiVietsAlbertA  923 

oK;  WileoxJohn&wf 

a2()  WoodlordlMaryJ 

°^°  BRISTOL. 

AbcllC'B 
Adam.sWalter 
AdamsWB 
AdamsWmH 
AlcottEG&wf 
je28|AlcottPhebeL 

03  AlpressCH 
je28  AtkinsEVioIa 

"  lAtkinsGcoR 
CadwellR[PP'x]    jelfi  AtwoodMJennie    Jy5 
CapenJClevelaud     o4  A\erylIenryS         o.31 

"    B'lrbonrGeoR         s21 

SO  "  MrsJC 

04  BarhourThosP  o26 
88  BarnardMH [GHG]  s8 
•     BaruesEW  o31 

je6 
sl2 


n2 

S8 
s8 

Nl 

OlO 


o30 


a4 

s2T 

oil 
je21 
jyl2 

s20 
m25 

a23 

Mil 


GcoF 
CaseCurtisH&wf 
CaseEB 
CaseMarietteW 

Jennie 

CaseSevmo'r[GHG]s5  UarnesIIW 
CaseWmG  a9  BarnesRD 


liinyouEP  88  BarnesWallace&wf.ie? 

SusieA-EmmaJ  sIOiBart'lomewGW  je2A9 
ClayWmH  o20  "  MrsGW&dau       je2 

CoxJohnE  s5  Bart'lomowHS  jeloSfi 

FilleyAlfredN&wf  s21 


FishC 

04 

FishHGoodwin 

" 

GainesWn 

sl9 

GoodrichJn 

AlS 

OrantDavidD 

OlO 

GravesIIorace 

OlO 

GrayAnnaL 

jy31 

GriswoIdTEifewf 

815 

"  NellieE 

" 

HallockWrnA 

si 

IIolcombNorris 

821 

HoskinsIIP[GHG]    s8 

CaseHE[GHGl 

" 

"  SA-AliceM 

jel 

BartholomewML 

026 

BeachllL&wf 

830 

BeachJW 

s7 

BeachTrnman 

s7 

Ben  tie  vG  J 

P.5 

Bingha'mA       Jyl2A23 

Bin'irhamCN 

jyi2 

BinghamMT 

A2.3 

BirgeJno&wf 

s22 

BirgeNL-Jno 

Mil 

BlakelvMaryE 

024 

Boothil 

Sl9 

LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS HAKTFORD    COUNTY. 


233 


BradlcyParali 

s2S 

"  Archie 

•' 

BraiuardMrsWF 

s28 

Brewbtt'i'NL&wf 

n2 

BrockettAfahel 

A3 

"  Mariett-CalistaV  *' 

BrockcttMabelT 

m2(; 

Bi'OwuEmmaD 

JcO 

BuckCHitwf 

s(j 

BuellNB-Ruth-A 

n2 

BuellllatticA 

o20 

Buell  Minnie  A 

o21 

BullSD 

si!) 

BuunellEmilieJ 

o31 

BuinhanilIM[PP]jelO 

ButlerliO 

027 

ByiugtonSwift 

a29 

CampJuliaE 

S28 

CandeeWA&wf 

n2 

CarpenterH 

jy4 

CarrollJW&wf 

Je23 

CarterWmW 

oil 

ChafteeSJ-SM 

m25 

ChurchillJ-JB 

ol7 

CburchillMrsJno 

si 

CookHB 

OlS 

CoiizL'lmanC 

jy2l 

"  yarah-Joseph 

" 

CoulterWmB 

018 

DamonWL&wf 

o20 

BarrowFE&wf 

je7 

DewolfRcvD    je27ol2 

"  MrsDelevan 

je27 

DowuesEllaA 

a22 

BowusFrauk 

jyi 

DowneFrankE 

A22 

DuubarEB&wf 

o4 

DinibarWmA 

a22 

GainesCA 

s21 

GarduerAlmira 

oil 

GoodenoughHB 

o5 

GoodenonghL«fcw 

folO 

"  Hattie-Sadie-CK  " 

GoodseinVmO 

jyio 

GoodwinEP&wf 

oO 

GowdyGeorgeA 

NlO 

"  nclonG-MiUie 

" 

GrantGeoH 

s25 

Grayllenry 

Je24 

GridleySR 

n2 

GwillimTJ 

67 

HallldaR 

a2C 

HallRobertE 

o26 

HartSethR 

o24 

HawleyBFjr 

S13 

"  MP 

" 

HawleyHelenE 

A17 

HawleyL^I 

sl9 

HoUisterES 

CIS 

HoltJerrvB 

o27 

HortouFA 

olil 

HubbellLaPorte 

Al8 

"  MrsLaPorte 

" 

HullGeoS 

n3 

HiingerfordHVV 
HuidWR 

024 

je21 

EurlbutHH 

Jy4 

HntchinsonHenry  oi2 

Hntchins^onWII 

o31 

IngraliamEda 

s30 

"  Lilian 

" 

IngrahamlrvingE 

s28 

IntrrahamWS 

sl9 

IvesChasG 

olO 

IvesLizzieG 

olO 

Jerome  A  bbieC 

sl2 

JonesWS 

sl9 

Jnd.lWniH 

Jy20 

JudsonEP 

je2 

LaddJamesE  ol4 

LaddWS  s21 

LaneCE  s21 

LeeJamcsN  Nl 

LewisGeo  All 

LockwoodT&wf  ol8 
LoomisAC  o23 

LowreyHP-EW  ol8 
"MaryE 

Mac'kJnoCjr  jy5 

"  MissGcorgie  *' 
ManrossEdwardA  s9 
MatthewsByron  olS 
MatthewsMrsMS  823 
MayFerdiuand  Jel5 
MerrickLevG&wf  o2fi 
MerrimanQeo  o26 
"AP-TE-MA 
MerrimanGjr&wf  ol2 
MerrimanTD  olb 

MitchellAnnieJ  je29 
MitchellGeoW  s27 
"  EvaL 

MitcliellJR&wf  s4 
MitchellJuliaN  Je27 
MonceSG  Je20 

MooreJW  o31 

MorrisChaeE  o31 

MuueonAlbert&wfo27 
NettletonWH  a26n10 
"  HN-AR  a2C 

NewellMrsEdwE  Nl 
NewellSamuelD  ol8 
NewollSP&wf  s28 
"  Lillie-Della-Mary" 
NorthMrs  s5 

NorthJennieR  Jy2(j 
NortonAlfredL  ol9 
NortonAugiistine  o26 
NortonGad&wf  o24 
NortonGilbertE  Jy3 
"  LutberB 

NortonMarphallP  oil 
NortonWalterE  ol9 
NottChasE  sl4 

NottJnliiis  018 

PardeeJNIrsAE  s7 

Pardee.!  iilinaH  oil 
Parsons  A  Il&wf  Jyl9 
ParsonsHS  o31 

ParsonsThosD  olS 
PeckED  sii 

PeckllA  m31o11 

Peck.TM  sT 

PeckLucyA  o2ti 

PeckLndellaL  jyl7 
PeckMilesL-MarySon 
PeckTheB-JennieE  s2 
PenfieklEO  s4 

PerkinsMerwinH  All 
PerkinsMrsMH  ol8 
PierceNE  s9 

PorterEO  ol8 

PrattHenryS  a2S 

RavniondCE  s20 

RevnoldsCA-SE  a23 
RicbardsWmC  ol8 
RiggsCH  ol8 

RobbinsE-M.J         olG 
RobinsonRelleW    o31 
"  SophiaEW 
RobinsonTB  oSO 

Robin  PonLW  o17 

RootSEm's'n&wfjelO 
RossJosE  s22 

RopsiterMrsHR  o4 
RovceLM  8l3 

SarifordLA  a22 

SaxtonEdwardV    Jy4 


SastonLindaE  o4 

SessionsldaC-EL  s21 
SessiouijJHjr&wf  jyO 
•'  WE 

SeymourGeoD  s2 

SeymourGrate  ol9 
SeymourllenryA  i<'.) 
SeymonrLauraE  k1 
ShcpardMisEB  f'> 
SigourncyAM  oil 
Si5;ourueyl' W  sl'.i 
SkinnerE-SarahE  a2-1 
SparksCH  o31 

SpencerEW  jy2r) 

SpringEdwS  oil 

SpringE&wf  ol9 

SpringSC&wf  o2U 
"  DoraM  " 

StaatsIIeuryJ  je7 

"ChasL 

SteeleThosB-Sarah  n9 
Si!tliffSam'lM&w&el9 
TaylorSam'l  aIO 

Terry  Emerson  G  NlO 
TerryFranklinE  nlO 
ThompsonAD&w-f  ?1 
Thompson  JIrsGWA22 
ThorpeElbertE  s(i 

"  WalterE  " 

ThorpeWW  620 

TiffanyFB  o25 

TuttleArthnrW  NlO 
UpsonDellaB  s28 

WardHenry  o3 

WardJE&wf  " 

"  Maria-E  " 

WardJII  ol2 

WaruerCA&wf  Nl 
WarnerCarrieM  Jy26 
VVarnerHobartA  s4 
WarncrMinnieA  jylO 
WavJnoA  jel4A31 
WebsterAD  o2-l 

WfldonME  s7 

WilcoxEA-lME  jylO 
'  Hiram-Algernonil  " 
WilcoxJC-JE  s22 

FannieL  " 

WilliamsJW  o3 

WillistonJF  jeCo31 
WilsdonThosT  ol9 
Woodford  Addie  ol2 
WoodwardEP  o2fi 
WritrhtFM  Je21 

WrightWX  017 

rORESrS'ILLE. 

BancroftMissJulia  o5 
BeckleyRoseA        o30 


BirdElsieC 
BirdNinaM  o(i 

BradleyOB  s4 

BrowerlliramB  o23 
BrownGeoW&wf  jel5 
BurdictMinnieA  sl8 
ConklinGeoG  n2 

CurtissED  s12n3 

DonglassRA  o5 

:Fani'sw'thJS[PP]  jel6 
GoodrichCA  o3 

GoodsellSarahA      ol8 
HendrickGeoW 
HoltLJ-Ellal 
IIorneMrsJW 
HubbellFL 
HurdWR[PutPx]  jel6 
LewisFredH  oil 

McGarFred  Jyfi 

ManrossMrsEli      a22 


Jyl3 

Al5 

ol7 
o2 


IVianrossMrsLC  s8 

SageAinos  s28 
ISpringGAtsl9)&wfjy6 

StarkAP  oil 

Stilc^DA  jel8 

TurneyDennisH  sia 

\V'ilcoxFri'eniaii  oil 

WoosterGertiO  sl3 

LrRLLXGTCX. 

EaconEmilicL  n8 

BarkerBE  s-;3 

"  Arthur  " 

BarnesAnnieS  t!26 

BarnesAdna  sll 

Barneslsaac&wf  n8 

BeldenMrsIsaac  sll 

BuuneliNorrisW  n9 

BurdictProfiSP  s28 

ButlerFM  s26 

EltonRomeo  a3 

GilletteJN-Mary  s7 

IlartlganWmR  n8 
HartwellEvelineE  sl4 

HenryMrsSarah  n8 

HolconibD  s7 

MarshallJnoJ  sl6 

MosesLH  s26 

SessionsWr&wf  s8 

SmithCoraM  n6 

SpencerEdwardP  o30 

CANTON. 

AdamsAR  ol4 

AdamsEugene  a22 
BarbourHM  s5 

BeckwiihA&wf  s6 
BlairChasH  o23 

BristolAW&wf  s6 
BrownSE  s7 

CaseAM&wf-EnjFA22 
CaseFrank-WN  o27 
CascMrsGco  ol9 

C'ascMN-Marvin  Nl 
DyerDT-HattieM  Nl 
FancherS  oil 

PrazierSN  621 

GillctteFA  n3 

HallockWmG&wf  s8 
HawksMrsAP  s29 
HawksMrsMary  sS9 
HubbardDB&wf  s20 
HnmphreyAF  s5 

HumphreyWMllieG  s6 
LanibertE  o23 

LawtonWellsA-EA  s5 
MatherBC  s2 

MillsGW&wf  sl4 

MooreAH  n9 

SissonGilesA  s6 

"  Caroline  " 

SkinnerlMG  s7 

StrongCB  a22 

WarnerWA  s27 

WbiteEdM  ol8 

IWbitingPF  o3 

WilliamsHA  jyl2 

WoodlordCM&wf  s27 

CANTON  CENTER. 

BarberCH-AJ  n4 

BidwellHP  o5 

CaseEugeneG  o7 

CaseJB  o5 

FooteHowardW  Jy3 

HumphrevFredG  o5 

HnmphreyGeoF  o6 

SissonEUaJ  oil 

SkinnerAustinH  o30 


240 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITON. 


WhiteNellieM        o25  OlmstedGJ&fam  je21 
iPubblesEmmaF      s26 
NORTH  CANTON.       IshepherciGU&wf  a2.3 
CasdEverett  n9  BlieridanBO'R        b27 

"  EmilyU  "    SmitliPF&wf  o(j 

Ca?eHeury-Lorin    Nl  StroutLB-MaryE     o7 
Case  Watson  n9  StroutSD  820 

"  Luciiida-NellieL  "  iThayerCha8W-FHo24 
PorterRevWL         a21  ThayerJL  0l2 

SmithPC  N'J  Titi'auyRH&wf        n3 

ThompsonTennieE  n3  Tunit-rGeoF 


Ml9 


ViiiiugRC-ChasH 

WeaverSA 

WeedGeoA 

COLLINSVILLK. 

AldermanCH 

AldiichJC 

AndnisJnoR&wf 


Nl 

o28 
o28 


WeeksAIdaE 


Al8 


EAST  GUANBY. 

BatesCW  626 

BealeJosephH&wf  n9 

s21  ChamberlaiuMB     sl2 

b5  ClarkeCP-NaiicyS    Nl 

a9,  Clark  WayneD  o2 

AtwaterOlaytouW   o5  ComishJosE-Chas   s9 

■         "'  n9 

87 
82 


O30 
jel6 

s27 


AtwaterClifford      ol7  GayLS 
Bakerf'rancisR       o34;Gay\VilbertH 
BavurCS  a26  QouklMaryE 

BeckwithOA&wf  sl9,"  JennieM 


"OAjr&vvf 

BeutleyNA 

BishopSeth 

BlairChas 

BiairMrt;EB 

BrainerdFred'c 


GriswoklJasA  ol9 

o4GrisvvoWWB  o2 

o24  HavdeuWmO  a2 

jyl7o3  LeeThosH  86 

"  I  Mc  Kinney Jas  o24 

o30  MillerChandlerE  o5 


Cai  penturRutbE    o33  PhelpsRH^uliaE  A2;i 
'•  Abby  "  iThomp8onMi88UAsl9 

CanEllenR  o4  ThompsonMrsEP    o5 


jyl3 
ol8 


CarrEsthorP  n4  VietsCJ 

CariLJ-JB  A^l  VietsEdwB 

CariN  o3  VietsHW-PH  87 

ChapmanCharlieC  A23[VietsJB  a30 

CoddinsrSamuel      a29j  VietsJamesR  o25 

"  ChasN  "    "  MrsJas-ArthurE  " 

ColtonJennieL      Jyl7  VietsMaryL  87 

CraneHattieR  o4  VietsSB  a23 

DverMrsSL  ol4 :  VietsVE  je9 

ESwardsGeoP&wf  N9IWentworthEliz      628 

EUsworthEdward     86   „ .  „„ „„„ 

FlintMrsHattieL  jel7   EAST  HAKTFORD. 
GavinKatie  s27lAckleyEwf&daii     oil 

Goodman  ArthurJjeie  I  AndereonAlbertH    Nl 
GreenOD  JySJAndensonMrsNL      o4 

HaleDavidB  s2i  AnioldMissS  o6 

HaloDB-LaiiraS        o5]  Bancroft  .las  821 

012 1  Barneses  827 

o(i  BeaumoiitMissE       s6 

o25  ( BeaumontHG&wf    s6 


HarringtonJP 

HartCA&wf 

HawleySiisieB 

Holl)rookDO 

IlotchkissAlfW 

"WE 

HoaghEAAwf 

HuginsChas 

Hu  rdHerinan-AF 

Johnson  E  A 

Johnson  WS 

JonesBF&wf 

LaneAM 

LaneRD&wf 

MattoonBM 

MinerOH&wf 

MulvanyThos 

MealMStanley 

NelsonOF 

O'ReillyMaryJ 

PeaseOrrinA 

PerryFR 

"  EC-CB 

PerryOIiverP 

Richardson  EK 

RobinsonWmP 

Ron an  Mi  chad 

SearsBH 

SextonEN 


o27,  BeaiiniontWD&wf 

0^41"  IdaE-FannieE      " 

"    BoardmanL&wf    je29 

o4  BoyntonAlice  a17 

s9  BrowerEdvvin-LL  oil 

s2 !  Bre  werEmmaM        o4 

sl9  BiewerLouiseH     jel9 

8l4  BrewerM[PutPx]  jel6 

a23  BrewerMaryP         a18 

o3  BrowerNS        je20ol4 

o25(BrewerSeklen  o26 

s2!BiimhamMrsYA       ob 

o25  BiirtonRobtH  n9 

A30,ChaffeeMJ  85 

o3  ChaptnanHattieL  Jy24 

87,Child8FrancisR     jyl2 

827|ChildeMaryL         jyl3 

a23  ChildsSB  jvl2 

ol2  ConistockFrankG.jel9 

"    ComstockP&wf     ol2 

Nl  ComstockJabezK    n9 

n9  CotnstockJG         jel6 

821    [LieiitPiit  Phalanx] 

811  CdinstockWmG       n8 

jel7  ComstockWGjr      ol8 

012,"  MrsAG-RJ 


NobleHoratio 
NobieJohuB 
CooleyChasA 
DarliuGW 
DowdC 

DowdLouisaW 
"  ClaraA  ** 

DowdTLCaptPP]  je21 
DuflyWm  s6 

EatonArthurW  819 
EatonBF  jy8 

En8iLrnER(je9)&wfs27 
•'  Milton  '• 

EnsignFHoward  s8 
ForbesAlbertA  6l2 
ForbesChasRjr  si 
ForbesChasT  o26 

ForbesGn-NellieAsl4 
ForbesMrsGH  o6 

"  Emma  " 

ForbesJamesS  sl3 
ForoesSamuel&wf  Nl 
FosterNormauD  s26 
"  Willies 

Garvin  P-Nellie  ol8 
GilmanMissLouiseolS 
GilmanR-A  o5 

GoodwinEO[PP]  jclfi 
GoodwinMrsES  ol2 
GoodwinGII&wf  o23 
GoodwinGeoO  s26 
GoodwinSO  s21 

Gris\voldFGenevraje9 
IlannierMary  je9 

"•  FannieM 
HallJKnox  jel6 

[LieutPutPhalanx] 
HanmerWm  si 

"  FrankH-WmH      " 
HanmerMrgWm 
HavensMrsHE 
IlaydenEW 
IlaydenHR 
IlerdlenAug 
HillsAP 
HillsChesterM 
HillsFredE 
HollisterChasT 
'•  HattieG  " 

HollisterSamuelO  slS 
"  Nellie 

HollisterSW-Geojyll 
HowletteHG  ol8 

JamesJHwf&daa  o4 
KilbourneA&wf  oil 
KuightMrsHH  n2 

LawlerRF  o]3 

LesterMrsJuliusM  ol9 
LesterLawren  ce 
LittleEdwardH 
LittleGII 
LoomisWA&wf 
"  MrsIIW-May 
LordEllenM 
"  JennieL 
ManningEdwB 
ManningWH 
MinerWm&wf 
MoodyEdward 
MooreArthurP 
MoranJasF 
MorseL&wf-EdwL  Nl 
MorseMillieE 
Morton  A  J 
OlmstedAaronG 
OlmstcdAnnieE 
OlinstedArthurG 
OlmstedMrsAG 


Perrj'ChasD  n9 

PitkinAddison&wfs27 


s26 
a2 
o5 

jy7 

821 


b7 


o26 
o%i 

821 

026 

o23 
n9 
o6 


o6 

a22 
Jy8 
je9 
827 
o6 
s5 
o2 
Sl4 


jelG 

Jyl2 

olS 

821 


jel6 


jel9 

s8 


s27 
oir. 

Ml9 

o5 
ol8 


OlmstedChasH&wf  " 


PitkinllM 

PorterEJI 

PrattGeoW 

PrattlraH 

RaymondAC 

••  MrsEB 

RisleyAH 

RisleyAliceM-JE  ol2 

RisleySanfordL      o25 

KisleyWmH 

Roberts  Andrew 

RobertsChasW 

RobertsHM 

"MrsRW 

RobertsJuliaA 

RobertsRW 

KogersMissGW 

SchlesingerMrsJCPNS 

SkinnerHD  o7 

SmithMrsIIenryT    s6 

SmithJB-MaryJ     s22 

SpencerEmily       je-:iO 

SpencerHarrietW     s8 

"  JessicC  '* 

SpencerRG-SW    Jyl9 

StanleyChasF  si 

S  tedman  H  P  [PPx]  jel6 

StoneAliceB  ol6 

TerryLC  oil 

ThorapsonMC       jel6 

TreatCiarenceB 

TreatnC 

TullerWJ 

TylerEB 

TylerHemanA 

[ColonellstRegt] 
WhiteJW  o27 

WilcoxFannieA    jel2 
WilcoxGeoK  s28 

WilliamsCH&wf    o24 
WilliamsGeoA 
WilliamsHB&wf 
WilliarasKittie 
WlUiamsDL 
"  SarahM-EA 

EAST  WIADSOE. 


jel9 
ol3 

s27 

6l5 

s9 


oB 
o3a 

s27 
a23 


AdamsSB 

AllenFrancis-SS 

BancroftHN 

BarberWA-HS 

BarbonrEM 

BartlettOW 

BaschUL 

BissellJH 

BriggsDavidB 

Cal-rThos 

ClarkeFE 

CoxEM 

DavenportHA 

"  MrsB-MissN 

DunhamM 

Ellsworth.JO 

■'  LucyS-EM-Allie  " 

EIlsworthMasonP     sT 


je8 
826 
s28 
ol8 
a31 
sl6 
jo23 
03 

6ll 

s96 
ol8 
ol7 
829 

o9 

s5 


FittsJohnF 

GilmoreMaggie 

IlaskellHB 

LeavittCaleb 

MasonJohn 

MiddletonGeoW 

MillerMrsEP 

MoodyKittieS 

Morton  ElishaG 

Mulliiran.John 

NobleKateD 

OsboruNS-SM 


o31 

629 

s4 

o30 

o5 

o4 

NlO 

ol8 
o3 


a31 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT  VISITORS. HARTFORD   COUNTY. 


241 


Par?on?rG-HA      ol7 
'•  ]SIabL4E-HattieG  " 
TriorCB  o4 

PriorMrsEJ  s22 

IdslejSW-Ellena   slO 
SkinnerJH  a31 

SniithH  je9 

SperryJR-EllenG     s6 
SiouchtonJS 
SioughtonMrsL 
"Ljr 

TarboxFrankN 
ThayerEllenL 
ThompsonAJ 
Thompson  EP 
ThompsonWH 
*•  Mrslluklah 
WatsonGeo 
WellsChasH-HJ 
WoodOS 


BROAD  BEOOK. 

AbbeCG 

AdamsG-M 

BendallMrsWH 

Bis^ellCAifewf 

"  Abbie-Eliza 

BlsselDIaryM 

BlodgettChasS 

BlodgettEngeneC 

ConiiorFli 

CoxWm 


A3 

a4 

je22 

P22 

Davenpo  tCW&wf  s" 
"  LillaB  " 

DavenportWA 
DwightEllaP 
HaighEdwin 
HamiltonFA 
HoneeAnnaP 
LaeburvEG 
"  JeanuetteQ 
LasburyGeo 
LasburyGeoB 
"  WmM 
LeouardEK 
"  MrsEK 
MannFred 
NorthFD 


sl2 
a2 
je22 
s22 
o5 
s28 

olT 


je9jy5 
jyj 
s20 
s21 
NorthEW-MrsMM  s29 


NorthSL 

Parson  sHC 

PlattHervey 

SchouleRE 

SempleA 

SpauklingLT 

SugdenlSiWales 

"  ArthurW 

Tayloi-GeoB 

WeruerFredC 


oil 
s26 
Je22 
je23 
je24 
ol2 
jyl2 

a24 
012 


•WAREHOTJSE    POINT. 
Nl 

014 
sl3 
o31 
je9 
o27 
olO 
oil 
012 


AdamsMrsAW 

AdainsLukeW 

AUenFJ 

AllenllWjr 

ArnoklJoseph 

ArnoldMrsML 

BailevEdwW 

BakeiFB 

BarbcrWTitwf 

"  Mist-esJR&ML 

BarnesHL 

BartlettEdwinS 

BassingerJos 

"  John 

BurtonMissGeorgie  n3 

ChapinEA  a31 

ColtonJasB  86 

CooperMrsFW       a34 


of) 
jcl5 


DcanGM&wf  sl5 

DeweyC'J  o9 

DiinhamMrsMG  s22 
DuuhamWM  otj 

FennMrsAP  n3 

FilerMisGilbertA  a3U 
FishEdwinB  s2U 

FishMrsSL  a30 

FiskGeoMcC  JelT 

FiskMrsML-AF  s20 
GoodridgellEW  m2C 
"  Edward-TWelles  " 


AllenLaura  625  TwissHAmelia      o26 

AUenLS-Ethel'aL  o4  UpsonLA&wf  s22 
jAUeuSam'lJ&wf  s27  VanhornS&wf  slO 
"  MrsBartlett  "    WatsonLulie  ol4 

BancroftWB  o26  WhitonGeoC  ol9 

[BartlettRobt  o30  Wood\v'idIIC&sons23 

iBoothGaiusN&wf  031  WoodwardllS&wf  Nl 


IlarperSB 

HeathWmH 

IlillWJ 

HodgeMrsC 

IIodgeldaE 

InsleeCT 

KinkelChas 

KinkelRobertA 

KoehlerMichael 

LeonardJN&wf 

LightfootJohnjr 

LynchJF 

ParkerMrsEH 

'*  GeorgieD 

PascoFred'cW 

PeltonGeoS 

PettiboneFrankE  jy4 

PhelpsChasE&wf  ol6 


sl8 
o27 
sl6 
aSO 
a24 
oil 

Jy2(j 
018 
031 
jy3 
sis 
oil 

o31 

a24 


BraiuardAlvah 

BrainardDavid 

BrainardHS-CH 

BrewerFHiSrwf 

BnrnhamNH 

ChapinFrankD 

ChapinMrsJosT 

ConeOT-HB 

ElyFE-ElizS 

PrencbEdgarR 


sl9 

gjrj  HAZAEDVILLE. 

o24  BridgeEphr'm&wfol2 

a3  BridgeEJ  oi) 

n4  BrklgeGeo&wf  je21 

s8  Bridget! ary J  ol8 

all  CharterMattieE  a29 

s23CooleyJS  a7 

o3l|Denslo\vEmilyn  m20 
a221"  MarmadukeH 


GowdyMrsFr'ncisBN2  FrenchLucieM 


n2 
m30 


Price  Jamesjr 

RiggsRT-ST 

RockwellSD 

RoehnerWmjr 

Scluiste;  Henry 

ScottWinfield 

SextonMissEH 

SextonGeoH&wf  ol8 

Seyp'oldtLouisD    jy26 

StockerGeoL        Jy24 

SmithAaron  s21 

SmithMrsIIelenM  a31 

SmithPannieA 

SperryGeoS 

SperryGS 

SpoonerEP 

WaklorfltB 

WhippleE 


jel3 
je3 


ol7 
jy3 
o9 
8l4 
jelO 


WhittelseyFH&wfolH 
WoodwardCE&wf     " 


EXFIELD. 

AbbeAlbert 

'•jSIrsA-Wolcott 

AbbeAlbertN 

AbbeCC 

AhbeCM 

"  AmeliaM 

AbbeDavidL 

AbbePredC-EdW 

AbbeGE 

AbbeJohn 

AbbeNorton 

AbbeRE 

AbbeWA-KittieC 

AbbeWm&wf 


AbbeWoIcott&fam  a1 


AldenHenryD 

AllenAsher 

AllenAF 

AIlenMrsAP 

"  .)N&wf 

AllenAlbertP 

AllcnEC-NA 

AHen-lamesM 

AllenPrancis 

"  MrsF-LonisB 

AllenllenryT 

AllenlraP 


s19 
a2 

s8 
s20 

n9 
sis 
s19 
Je8 

Sl3 


GowdyLizzie 

GrayMr&MrsD 

"  JP-MrsJE 

HallOE 

HallRJ 

HathewayG 

HenryMrsPM 

HoskinsCE  s9 

JohneonJWarren     s7 

KenyonRobt&wf  Jel4 

K.mballWT  sl9 

KingAdelaideH      a31 

KingCO 

"  LucindaA 

Kin^Hoiace 

KuightCTerry 

KressGeo 

LawEC 

LawJno&wf-JD 

LeeMaryC 

LordAlbertT&wf 


oil 


827 

03 

A3 

014 

je22 

Jy2(i 

s30 


MartindaleWmF    o21 
MathewsonFlor'ceA23 


MathewsonGT 

MathewsonHA 

MiddletownJno 

MorrisonCH 

MorrisonRobtB 

"  JuliaR-ArinaE 

ParsonsPredP 


627 
018 
a21 

AlO 

m29 

Al6 


Al8 

FrenchWR  oil 

GordonGeoB&wf.icl9 
GowdyAW  jel7 

HamiltonCA&wf    ol2 
HazardJN 
JacksonMellieR 
ol3  LawJasBifcwf 
LawWH 
LuceLW 
OlmstedFB-OS 
OlmstedMrsMir'da  n3 
"  MissFAlberta       " 
ParsonsMrsFW      sll 
PrickettGeorgiaC  AlO 
"■  LenaJ  " 

RosenbergerHen'yFsS 
ShepherdCWjr  m29 
SimpsonGeo&wf  012 
SmilhChasN  jel9 
SmithPranklin  je21 
SmithMrsF 
"  JessieM 

TiflauyChasG        jel9 
TiflanyMrsChae    je21 


je21 


THOMPSONVILLE. 


024 
Ol9 

o4  AldenMaryA 
o24'AllenAW&wf 
"  jArnottJL 
s7  BabcockMerritW 


ParsonsMerwinB   o26  BarberLiunaA 
ParsonsNewellA      a3  "  SelinaM 
ParsonsPB-Emily  olllBatesEC 
PattenHorace&wf  a31  BklwellJuliaA 
PattenHB  a1  BrklgeTC 

PattenHomerW       Al  CadyDwightH 
PhelpsElliotJ  o24  ChapinFD 


821 
je3 
013 
e4 
je8 

614 

s8 
n3 
620 

s8 


PhelpsEudoraH 

PotterAH 

PotterJasE 

PotterTB 

"  MrsAnnieE 

PrickettMrsEdwdje22  ElyLillaL 

ReynoklsSC&wf     sl8  FowlerGeoB 


a22  ClarkCW-HelenE  Je8 
s20  CowingRilla  a3 

a2;3  CunimingsMrsJH  o2ii 
olS|DoigMaggieE 
iDwinfordGeoW 


RichmondThos 

ScottRienzi 

SimpsonJames 

SmithSam'lC 

SpencerWells 

StilesEliG&wf 

StillmanSA 

StoweChasE 

"  GeoW 

StoweJD-MrsSE 


o4:"MrsEllenH 
627  FowlerLoiiisA 

o4  GibsonArchie 

N9|GrahainAggicJ 
AlO  HallamDL 
oil  HarrisonDavid 
je28  HarrisonChasG 
Al7 1  Harrison  Jane 

"  IHilditchChasH 
8l2  HilditchDavid 


je6 
m25 
012 

■Ti-S 

a9 
013 
o9 
I.-8 
o2ti 
je]9 
sl4 
026 
s30 


SarahE-HattieB    "  IWm-Isabclla 

"WillieH                  "  IlIilditchHugh  s6 

StoweJW&wf        o30  Hiklitch.Iennie  sl4 

StricklandR            a23  HiklitchWmjr  6l 

"  Mrs-NellieL          "    Houston JohuL  m29 

"  LizzieH-MyraE    "  | "  JamesB  " 

TaylorThomas         b5  HoustonMreJnoL  s23 


242 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE   CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


IIowsonRevJno 

Mil  BishopFM 

sr 

lAtwaterChapN 

s20 

ClarkElishaP 

66 

"  MaryD 

••    BishopHA 

o25  CookeJamesD 

A23|ClarkeFB 

815 

HunturJno 

oO  BishopUarrietP 

o26'Co(.keMrsJ 

0*4  ColeHiramS 

o25 

JackElizabeth 

aU2  BiowuPhilipC 

o4  "  ^etlieJ 

"    CorbittHattie 

S14 

"  Mai-j,'aret 

"  jL'arringtouDrChas  jelS'DanielsSW 

NlUiCornishJimiesP 

o9 

JohnsouCiiester 

je6 

CoulcsEd  wards 

A3:DeianeyFH 

620:Covclll-C 

jy7 

Killain.VIrsE 

o9 

CowlesxMrsFW 

m24  DelangWra 

a5 

CovellMrsFC 

oil 

Kiii^Kred-Ainaodas^j 

CowlcsUA-Nellie 

a29  DunliamGoo-CC 

a25 

LovellMaryA 

jy7 

KiugHeuryW 

s4 

CowlcsMrsJuliusD  oil!"  CeoM-EcllcB 

" 

CrosbyLE 

sl4 

KiiiijJD 

je-n 

CowlesJS-IlM 

Jel(j!DnuhamMaryJ 

a29 

CurtissEdnaA 

s7 

Kin,-RF&wf 

s6 

CowlesMartin 

je8' Ellsworth  JW 

a29 

DanforthMrsWB 

A24 

Kiii','sbnryAS 

Al2 

CowlcsSarahW 

o3U,£llsworthMrsJW 

ol2 

DearingAL 

jyio 

Kiiiu'-ibtiryElla 

n9 

CramptouEllaJ 

OlU 

FrisbieS&wf 

je7 

"  SarahH 

'•  Isolene 

s9n9 

CramptouMrsR'd 

o24 

FuUerAJ 

Je24 

EmleyJno 

Je9 

Kin^'jibiiryTh'dotia  s9 

CrossKatie 

o30 

GeorgiaChaeC 

627 

FrenchCB 

o5 

'•  Luciuda 

" 

DaileyCE&wf 

o23 

GeorgiaCT 

S4 

FreuchND&wf 

o28 

La  vei-ty  Daniel 

s8 

DarlinsTH 

031 

GillcttFred 

sl9 

FrenchNW&wf 

o5 

MallardGeo 

je28 

DormanMinnieE 

n8 

HamiltonJE 

A31 

FryerBA 

f20 

Mai-tiuIIK 

m24 

"  Carrie  J 

" 

HartBU-FM 

NlO 

GainesEC 

Pl3 

MartiuWni 

ol2 

FessendenMr&Mrs  m24 

HartGeoW&wf 

s6 

GainesCT&wf 

Am 

McCrackeuCL 

5122 

GayCarrie 

a29 

HartHubertC 

613 

"  Frank 

McGi-ackenMrsFAjiSl 

GayErastii3 

Ol8 

HitchcockWA 

sl9 

GoodrichAliceM 

a30 

McCroneHuffh 

s20 

GayWm&wf 

S20 

HumphreyHW 

sl9 

GoodrichEE 

oU 

McCroneLizzie 

Jel5 

HartNewton 

o27 

JenkiueJK 

025 

GoodrichGeoF 

Jy27 

McFarlaaeEdwJ 

je28 

HawleyA 

s27 

JohnsouFW 

sll 

GoodrichRevJB 

69 

McUregorJas 

m3() 

HawleyAddieP 

OlO 

JonesLM 

031 

GoodrichJQ&wf 

oil 

McLea'uAlex'r 

o25 

HawlevAliceG 

Al7 

lieyesMissCB 

o24 

GordonTH 

ol4 

MorrisouCliasS 

s2 

IlawleyDR 

e27 

KuappGS 

A23 

GosleeBelleE 

je29 

"  Prank 

" 

HawleyFrancis 

sl9 

LarkenCII 

s7 

GosleeMrsWmS 

o20 

MoiTi!<onGeoW 

s7 

HawlcvIIenryD 

je22 

LarkinMrsCH 

024 

HardinSC&wf 

el4 

MoiTi:<onJa;neiR 

a31 

•'  CA-LM 

" 

MosesAdrian 

s4 

Mollis  terEmilyE 

s7 

OatesJohuC  K 

jyi 

HawlovSC 

p27 

ParsonsML 

NlO 

HollisterJnoC 

65 

OlJi-oydDavidF 

Uibbai-dMrsAL 

Ml5 

PartridgeMrsGeo 

jy3 

HollisterlN 

ol7 

PalmerNP 

s22 

JaquaFW 

Nf! 

PondLB 

jc9 

HouseLizzieT 

a2 

ParsonsFredJ 

o~ 

LewisHelenM-HG 

jeS  PorterKamlJ 

Ii30 

HoweClayton&wf  ol8 

Parson  sWC 

s8 

LewisJP 

.je9i'-  SJJr 

Al8 

HoweFrankB 

67 

PeaseLrt          jyllo30 

MytrattHcnry&wf 

old  PorterSamlQ&wf 

n6 

HubbardDL&wf 

Jy24 

PeaseNiles          .ie9N3 

Norton  Edward 

ell  PorterSamlT    . 

Sl9 

HuntMary 

Al6 

PeaseNiles  w&daii  s2 

ParsonsLntherT 

je9'PrestonAD 

s4 

KelloggEmily 
"  HelenW 

A31 

PeaseTheoJ&wf 

o4 

Parsons  WmS 

o30 

PrestonED 

NlO 

" 

PriceMrsJnoB 

04 

RockwollElizA 

SO 

RichardsLucas&wf  n3 

Kingsbury  MissFE  oil 

PriceJohnB 

o2() 

UootKittieB 

n8 

RichardsS&wf 

Oil 

"  MissCA 

" 

PriceMrsLouiseL 

017 

RootMissML 

n8 

"  Miss-GeoL 

>• 

KingsburyHP 

Oil 

KeynoldsElizA 

S21 

Root!sainin&wf 

024 

RipleyEngeneB 

a23 

KomgiebleWm 

s5 

EevnoldsMisJW 

RootTH-LG 

s5 

SanfordMaryET 

OlO 

LitchlieldJosieA 

031 

"  WillieM 

" 

RoyaL\ndrusfPP) 

Jel6 

"  HF-Frauk-Chas  " 

LoomisHE&wf 

815 

SaddEinersonE 

s22 

SedgwickWmT 

S6 

SanfordT 

66 

LovelandClinton 

s6 

Severance  AM 

oil 

SkinuerCephas&w 

fsl4 

SmithJasA&wf 

018 

McManusMary 

a30 

ShackletonEVV 

s2.) 

Smith!'.  A 

a26 

TryonFrankA 

o26 

MoseleyAlbertW  Jy27 

Siinp;?onDL 

sl2 

SmithRevWmH 

s2.S 

TryonFS 

o6 

MoseleyMissEA 

s9 

SimpsouMrsJC 

je6 

StilesLizzie 

o25 

UpsonAS 

jy5 

MoseleyJohnB 

oil 

Smith  A  J 

n9 

TillotsonEW 

a30 

WadsworthSN 

S4 

MoseleyRobt 

622 

"  MissMaryC-EdwN-' 

TillotsonJno 

87 

WoodfordLM 

ol7 

MoseleyMrsSA 

o5 

SmithEW 

ol9 

Thompson.Mra 

p20 

WoodfordWW 

Je22 

NorthMaryJ 

s28 

SteeleWmG 

013 

TreadwellRB 

ol7 

PhelpsShermanS 

a2 

Stewart  Agues 

oil 

TreadwellThos 

Oil 

GLASTOXBUEi. 

PorterFannie 

sl4 

StevvartJB 

olO 

VickersGeoH 

O30 

AffleckHenry 

sl4 

PotterHA 

6l3 

TryonAH 

s30 

WadsworthAR 

a3U 

AndersonllJ 

013 

RaukinJD 

69 

Try  on  Watson 

s4 

WadsworthHH 

jyio 

Andi-ewsChasE 

s7 

RankiuLucyV 

A24 

UpsonCalista 

o9 

"  FA 

a30 

AndrewsGeoC-CB  o31 

ReySaml 

a2 

WatsouMaryE 

n2 

WadsworthRnthS 

a30 

BarrowsNellieM 

s21 

RobertsonGraceE  a16 

"  Christines 

" 

WadsworthWardM  ol2 

BarrowsWmO 

s27 

RobertsonJnoT 

jy27 

Watson  J  as 

S2S 

WadsworthWM 

g7 

BeachElieha 

66 

RogersGeoH 

87 

"  CarolineA 

WardEdwinC 

a29 

BentonJosiahn 

jel 

SelTewIsabelle 

018 

Wat^oaThos 

O20 

WheelerMrsEC 

e2a 

BlishTH-HarrietJ    s8 

SextonMrsCoraH 

n6 

WellesPD&wf 

s28 

WheelerP 

ol8 

BrainardllN 

6l2 

SlocumJnoP 

626 

WilsonGeoL 

S20 

WheelerPrank 

s21 

Broadheadlsaac 

a30 

bmithMissIdaA 

a30 

WhitiugGeoN 

Ol8 

"  JuliaW 

" 

Sommers(.  aptR 

a30 

FARMINGTO. 

WhitmoreChasO 

o23 

BrooksClaraA 

025 

StantonEJ 

Jy27 

AlfredA 

s6 

WhitmanCL&wf 

a29 

BrooksDW-EdwD  o31 

StevensCH 

" 

AlIinirJopephA 

o30 

WilliamsAF&wf 

sl4 

BuckllT 

s28 

StricklandCarrieM   s8 

AllingMrs.JosA 

s2(; 

WilsonHR 

625 

BuckJasper 

jyl 

StricklandMJ 

s20 

Andre  wsFrankA 

o31 

WoodrutTMS 

er,  BiicklaudMreC-CEol9 

SwaiuThomas 

85 

AyerEC&wf 

o24 

"  LM-HM-JA 

" 

BiicklandEvaA 

a30 

TalcottDL[PP] 

jel6 

'*  LizzieM 

" 

BunceHC&wf 

oi;;; 

TallcottLucius 

s22 

BarbourllW&wf 

s27 

TJNIONVILLB. 

BnnceCS 

ol8 

TallcottOtis-CO 

87 

'•  Anifusta 

" 

AdamsCE&wf 

sll 

CarterCN&wf 

o9 

TrcatEdwinP 

je7 

BarneyMrsDN 

e25 

AdamsEM&wf 

jel7  ChamberlinMD 

a22 

TreatEdwinS-EB 

o24 

JJeusteadLauraL 

o23 

AdamsFrauk 

sill 

ClarkAD 

66 

"  Everett-Wmll 

" 

LIST   OF    CONNECTICUT    VISITOES HAETFOKD    COUNTT. 


243 


TumerBcnjF          a30  WilliamsMrsA  M22] 
TuriicrStiiruesP     a30            rniiVRT 
WiuUwurthC^ilesH  asI            (jKANBY. 

BemanEdwinR  o25' 

BeacliGeoO  je9 

BeujaminSamI  n9 

"  MaryE  "  | 

BurwellAS  s6 

CooleyA-MrsAL  oT] 

DeweyAF  s8| 

Dewey  Henry  J  Je9 
DeweyMissLBelle  ois! 

DeweyWatson  s7 

Dewey  Willis  oil 

DeweyMrs  Willis  nOi 

DeweyWm  ol2 

DibbleGeorgieL  o31 

"  EmmaE  " 

DibbleHinmanA  o27 

EdwardsDrGW  Al7 

FieldsChasG&wf  e8 

ForsythR  s21 

GilletteFi-ancisW  o28 

GilletteMA  b6 

GoddardByron  a31 
GoddardH    jy9je9Al4 

GoddardMrsH  oHi 

GreenFrankA  n8 

GriftinDN  629 

GrifMuGertieL  el5 

"  JennieE  " 
HaiKlMrsJH-Alfred  e9 
HayosEdward&wl'MlS 

HokombeMrsH  o2 

"  JIarvB-ClaraP  " 

HolcorQbMrsLC  024 

HolcombRE  b5 

HolcombTG  jy5 

"  MrsTG  o20 

JewettFJ  64 

KeiidallMrsAL  o24 

LathamAlbertC  o24 

LathamNancyL  n6 

LoomisCP&wf  jel9 

LoomisFN  66 

LoomisJN&wf  o5 

MaltbieTM  aIO 

MorffanLewisR  ol9 

MurphyTD  87 

PostEC  02 

ReedJComelia  b8 

ReedLW-KateJ  8l3 

RiceEdwP  n9 

RiceHerbert  87 

EiceJessieL  n6 

RiceMaryA  s8 

SaufordWE  s6 

SterrettGilbertA  olO 
StrattouLewellynJ  s7 

VietsHenryG  o26 
WilcoxMrsMahlon  ol8 

WilcoxMS-EH  s7 

HARTFORD. 

AbbeAHoward  all 

AbellMaryK  olO 

AbellWmll  sl9 

AbbottLF  Al4 

AbrahaniLC&wf  s29 

AcclesGeo  je5 

AdamsAT&wf  Mil 

AdamsBerthaJ  n3 

AdamsMrsC  ol9 
AdameDarwin&wfs20 

AdamsFannieL  a22 

AdamsHW  n2 

AdamsMrsHW  Al7 

AdamsMrsJM  65 

"  CarrieK  "- 


Wt■lle!^:Ml■bEJ 

s9 

WellesJaraesH 

s2G 

"  EmilyS-ivIaryJ 

" 

WellesFu'k&wf 

a30 

"  IlattieA 

" 

WellesHenry 

65 

WilliamsBT 

019 

Willianib^DW 

jeld 

WilliamsJamesB 

.7v24 

"  iMrsJuliaE-Cai-rie  " 

"  Samnelll 

" 

WilliamsMaryE 

a2 

"  MattieB 

" 

WilliamsWmS&wfo23 

"  EmilyS-GeoG 

" 

"  WE-Bernard  P 

" 

"  MarvS 

" 

WrightHM 

8l3 

SOUTH    GLASTONBURY. 

Anderson  Wat  son 

olS 

AndrewsGcoS     je9o5 

AvervMissMaryL 

06 

BabcbckAA&wf 

a23 

BarronLnke 

s4 

BlakeHatticA 

sl8 

ClarkAH&wf 

028 

ClossonWP 

Al9 

CraneAW&wf 

sl3 

CraneMW 

826 

DeanWoodard 

69 

DickinsonTD-AH  olO 

"  Alnerah-SAnna    " 

ElliottMreJno 

67 

ElliottJuoE-TC 

jy26 

HaleGeo 

ol3 

HaleMrsHR 

jel5 

HaleJH 

024 

IlaleMarvM 

oil 

HinckleyWW 

" 

HodgeMelornE 

" 

HolhsterDavid 

" 

HollisterFlorenceJ  s7 

HollisterJW 

o30 

"  Aurelia 

" 

HollisterJuliaA 

a31 

"  JennieE 

" 

KellamJL&wf 

s21 

"  WalterB 

" 

KinneAW 

o3 

KinneGideon 

oil 

"  MaryA-JI 

" 

KinneHenryA 

024 

KinneLS&wf 

o24 

MavnardMissMaryo24 

WillerElijah 

619 

MillerMrsE 

013 

"  MrsHG 

" 

MillerJulia-Emily  jy4 

MillerWUH 

o5 

MosesNoelH 

o27 

PenfieldOliverD 

017 

"  NelsonE 

ol7 

PlunkettChasT 

o26 

SheffieldOodd'ng' 

nsl3 

SheffleldSanforaEje28 

"  JuliaL-GeoA 

" 

"  IlenryC 

" 

ShipmanEIlen 

s7 

TaylorDavidR 

ol7 

TaylorF-LucretiaSol9 

TibbalsMrsChasMAli 

TryonJnoE&wf 

o9 

WaldoCoraB 

87 

Waldo  EmmaE 

o4 

WestBR 

826 

AdamsLillieE  n8 

"  MamieP  " 

"  MissH 

AdamsMrsSarah  o  4 
AdamsShermanW  o26 
Adau.sWmJ&wf  s22 
AdkinsFA  sl8 

Adkin8TG[FMajl]  s6 
AffleckGeo  ol6 

AhernJJ[SgtCoBl]  s6 
Alie  rn  Jno- Amandaol  1 
AhernJames  ol6 

AhernMatthew  n9 
AishbfcrgE  65 

AlbroHenry-AA  je22 
AldenWC&wf  n9 

Alexanders  jel6 

[LieutPutPhalanx] 
AllenAlexLCoFlst]   s8 
AlleuEL 

AUenFred-ChasW  s4 
AllenMreF-EC  sS 

AllenFN  ol7 

AlIenFS  66 

AllenMrsHP  oil 

Allen  JM-WillieHje27 
AllenJIEA  slo 

AllenMiss  je22 

AllenSH-AbbieA  s21 
AllenWD  jyl8 

AllenWmG  Alo 

"  &wf  OlO 

Ak'xanderMiseJ  8l8 
AlexanderMinnie  a2 
AlexanderSam'l  jel9 
AlfordAnnie-Em'aolO 
s5 
023 
Jel7 
s5 
Jy7 
jy3 

6l8 


AllynJWm 

AlpressQeoR 

Altmanlsrael 

AltmanSamuel 

AlvordGeoM 

AmermanChasD 

AndersonMreWJ 

"  LeilaE 

AngusAlex-D 

Ann;usJohn 

AndrewsAR 

AndrewsCH 

AndrewsEmmaB 


jel3 

031 

sl2 

8l3 

m26 


AndrewsErnestll  jel6 
AndrewsFrankD  s25 
AndrewsJasP  o9 

AndrewsLillianA  jyl9 
AndreweMyronA     o9 
AndrewsOliverC      " 
AndreweRobtD     jel2 


AndrewsSW 

AndrewsWV 

AndrewsWalterS 

AndreweWmC 

AndreweWO 

"  MaryP 

AndrewsWS 

AndrusChaeB 


o3 


AndrusHenry&wf  sll 


AndrusMissNJ 

ApgarMrsJS 

AppoStJohn 

ArmetrongER 

ArnoldMrsHL 

ArnoldJM 

AshmeadSusieJ 

AspenwallGeo-jro  o5 

AspenwallAM-MP  o5 


o4 

n2 

Al4 
AlG 
a21 
je21 
sl3 


AtkinsAF&wf 

AtkinsCA 

AtkinsMissEM 

AtkinsJohnR 

AtkinsooEP 


820 
018 

618 
AlO 

s6 


AttletonMame 

AttletonEose 

AtwoodHenryS 

AtwoodSM 

AugurWmC&wf 

AuirtinMrsM 

AveryDrGeoW 

AyresMreJA 

"  HenryW-FL 

"  MaryB-AliceC 

BabcockED 

BabcockMrsHC 

BabcockWH 

BachmeyerJ 

BackusJJ 

BackusLillieT 

BackueSarahA 

"  EllaA 

BaconChasP 

BaconLH&wf 


ol6 

jy26 

o31 

s8 

86 

Jy26 
Nl 
oil 


031 
jy3l 

n8 
o4 

jyi 

o20 
021 

87 
Mil 


BaileyAK-LuciaMjelS 


sl9 
j21 
je2 
oil 
jyS 
n4 
o6 

8l3 

olO 


BainGeo 

BaconMrsMA 

BakerAE 

BakerAH 

Bakerlsaiahjr 

BakerSam'lF 

BakerWilliam 

BakerWE&lam 

BakerWmA 

BaldwinBG[PPs]  jel9 

"  MrsBG 

BaldwinLtC[GHG]  s8 

BaldwinCha6&wf    " 

BaldwinCorueliaJ  o20 

BaldwinFS  olS 

BaldwinHenry  89 

Bakh\inJohnD      jyl8 

BaldvvinMaryA        s28 

BallChasH  o31 

BallMrsLA  s8 

BallStephen&wf  jyl5 

BallardP-Harriet      s6 

BarberCT 

BarberFredJ 

BarberGF&wf 

BarberHorace 

BarberHK 

BarberldaC 

BarberMaryL 

BarberWmP 

BarbourHS-LncyA  sG 

BarbourJohnH       a22 

BarbourJosL     jel9s5 

"  MrsJosL  s5 

BarbourLA[Majlst]  s6 

BarbonrSylvester  jyl2 

"  C'lI-LizzieL  " 

"  NellieP 

BarchfieldJ[CoB] 

BarkcrBertha 

"  Rosie 

BarkerEL 

BarkerJC-JT 

BarkerWniH 

BarkerLudlow&wf  o2 

"  Cora 

BarkerWL 

BarmbyGooH 

BarnardEllenS 

BarnardJosieD 

BarnardWH 

BarnesGeoC 

BamesLorenW 

BamesSA 

BarnesSarahA 

BamumJosH 

BarnumMrsJH 

BarrettChasC 


a31 
s23 
ol9 
o20 
a21 
024 
oil 
A28 


s6 


sl5 

s7 

.Te27 


69 

o27 

o20 

s7 

jel9 

Al6 
816 

n6 
sl2 
n9 
s6 
06 


244 


SOUVENIK    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


BarronOG  o30 

BarrowaAR  aH 

BarrowsAW&wf  jel5 
BarrowsChasL 

BarrowsFF-BS  jy:24 

BarrowsMrsFF  jy(j 
"  Hattie 

Barrows  PL  n-2 

BarrovvsFM:  o23 

BarrowsFW  s7 

Biirrou'sJW  MlO 

BarfowsJohnW  ol6 

BarrowsMrsNS  NlO 

Barrows  Wm  n8 
Barrows  WniE&wfMlo 

Barry  Albert!  o24 

BarstowAliceG  n4 

BartIettCB[CoHl  so 

BartlottDE  a24 

BanlettEliza  o34 

"  Auiit. Maria  '' 
B,xrllett\Ii8sFIora    o9 

BirtloitPK-SJ  s25 

BartlettldaL  ol2 

BartlettLoiiisia  jy4 

Bartlf'ttLuliiL  jyl!) 

BartlettLiither  a1 

"  MLouise  " 

BartonChasD  a31 

BassettEC&wf  jel4 

BassettE.r&wf  s2  ij 

BassettMaryS  s6 
BassettOBjr&lady  s7 
BastneyJH[GHG]     s8 

BatemanldaP  a8 

Bates  A.J  nIO 

Bates6eoD[CoP]  s6 

BatesMrsGeoD  jelT 
"  FredC 

BatesJA&wf  a21 

Bates  WuiM&wf  jel3 
BattersonHA&wf  o2 
"  GeoT&wf 

BattersoiiHR  o27 
BattersoiiMrsJasG  je6 

BattersoiiMiss  06 

BayerFG  a2H 

BaylissJE&wf  s27 

BeachChasC  jyl3 

BeachCM-Mrs  o'2 
"  MissesPA&M 

BeachCN&wf  je9 

BeachMrsFrank  8l8 
BeacliMaryE-Edith  " 

BeacliGeo&wf  o9 

BeachGW  a4 

BeachHB  n1 

BcacliMrsHB  0I8 

BeacliHarryL  ol2 
'•  MrsHL 

Beach.JW  n4 

BeactiMrsJW  a4 
"  TheMisses 
BeachMissNellie 
BeachOE 
BeaumontPaul 
BeckwithMrsChas  s25 
"  KateS 

BeckwithMrsHC  n4 

BeckwithTP&wf  o25 

BeecherRobtE  o4 

Bc'o;<TsNathauiel  ol7 

B«)denEW  aVi 
Belden.IasS&wf 

BeldenCR  e3() 
'•  MaryS-FS 
B'^11"nSeth&wf 
"  AIM 

BellGeoL  jy3 


BellJasH  Jyl9 

BeneriictAnnaC  jy3 

BciihamMrsJL  825 

BenlminWmP  sl9 

BciinettEB  jc5 

BennettMjr&wf  jel6 
BenuingA[SerCoB]  s6 

BensonJasA  b19 

Ben  ton  AD  0I8 

BentonChas  Jel9 

"  MrsChas  " 

Ben  ton  W.J  85 

BeresfordMiss  je6 

BernheimerP  a15 

BerryMrsAF  o5 

BerryWm  a20 

BerrymanJas  Jy29 

"  RobtH  " 

BestGeo&wf  ol7 

"  AojnesD  " 

BestGeoL  " 

BestorForonda  a29 

BestorMr.'SJ  nO 

Bickfordtl  s20 

Bid  well  AdaC  s27 
Bid  well  ASfCo  Fist]  s7 

Bid  well  A\V  jy3 

BidwellCP  o27 

BidwellCH  s7 

Bid  well  MissEW  ol9 

BidwellJaneA  jy20 

BidwellLBjr-WD  jyl7 

BidwellMA  sit! 

BidwellMrsMA  jel9 

Bid  well  W- A  s2t; 

Biy;elow\VinL  o24 
BillES-GeoW 

BilllIL[CoKl8t]  88 

BiUingsCE&wf  je23 

BillingsGraceV  o26 

Bingham  Mary  89 

BinghamSU  jy7 

BirctiFannyJ  a21 

Birch  JosG  sl3 

BirchMillie  jyl2 

BirchThomas  o23 

BirdWmL  a7 

Bisbin^'ChasC  NlO 

BishopGE  85 

[IstRgtBand] 

BishopSW  oil 

BissellEllaL  ol7 

BissellGeoP&wf  jyl9 

"  MissCarrleD  " 
BissellLtHl  [GHG]  s8 

Bisselllda  ol7 

Bipsell  lamesM  oil 

BiseellTH  827 

"  &wf  je29 

BixbyLE-IdaM  n1 
BlackLtBL[GHG]    88 

BlackMrsBL  s7 

BlakesleeBF  a9 

BlakesleeLillieN  " 

BlanchardH  mIO 

BlanchardOH  n3 

BlandFC  825 

BlairHP  84 

BlissAliceG  sl3 

BlissBeui&wf  Je21 

'•  FredS-GraceB  " 

BlissChasHJ  ol7 
"MrsRW-MaryP    " 

BlissEL  je22 

BlissWalter  627 

BlissWatsonH  o3 

BIodgettAnnaB  je26 
BlodRettRoewellP   ol 

BlodgetHenry  o9 


BoardmanMajCB 

[GHG] 
Boardm'nWFJ&w  ol9 


BoardnianTJ 

027 

Bochny.John 

a2o 

BodgeMrsGeoA 

o25 

BodwellGeoB 

827 

"  MispesCD&ME 

" 

Bod  well  Mrs  JH 

0I2 

BodwellHJL 

020 

BogiieJane 

Olfj 

BoissierMrsC 

a25 

Bolle!?GeoA 

Al9 

BollesGeoP 

M30 

Bolles.JF 

a24 

BollesMrsJasG 

012 

"  Miss 

" 

BoUesSP 

621 

BollesWm 

o9 

BollesWmC 

All 

Bolt  on  JH 

027 

BoltonMrsJH 

jel2 

BoltonJHjr 

813 

BoltwoodGS 

A2S 

BoltwoodMrsLM 

a29 

"  Lucius-ChasW 

" 

BondD.J 

020 

BondLutherA 

ol9 

BondMissVF 

o23 

Booth.IohnW&wf    sO 

BossEL 

je2o 

BostwickMAnnie 

04 

BosworthNA 

b7 

BosworthSBi&wf 

a9 

BotelleElleler 

je21 

BotsfordHA&dau 

o5 

BotsfordMrsIB 

o31 

BovierCharles 

jy27 

BowenMrsEL 

Nl 

BowenWmShaw 

o24 

BowersAliceA 

" 

BowersMlssEM 

n3 

BownAlfredA 

84 

BoyceRII 

sS 

Boyd.Jas&wf 

819 

BoydThos 

n2 

BoyleDennisP 

85 

BoyntonAW 

jel6 

BoyntonEdwin 

020 

BoyntonJW&wf 

8l9 

BraceMissBelle 

jel4 

BraceJonathan 

sl9 

BraceJohn 

o27 

BraceMrsThosK 

jel6 

"  LucyM-EmilyM  " 

"  Julia\V 

" 

BraceWalterL 

a21 

Bradley  AH 

jyii 

BnidleyLjr 

jy7 

BradleyMW 

so 

Bradley  WH 

a21 

BradleyMrsWH 

jel7 

Bragavvlsaac 

86 

Brair.ardA           Allo9 

BrainardB 

8.30 

Braii.ardPG 

819 

BrainardGeo 

o28 

BrainardMissKL 

o24 

BrainardJH 

n9 

BrainardL&wf 

ol7 

"  ChasE-MaryL 

" 

"  Alberts 

" 

BrainardLucyA 

8l 

BrainardLH&wf 

828 

BrainardWC 

625 

BraleyWG 

86 

BramanNPjr 

02 

BrayEMrCoFlst] 
BredeaWS 

S8 
jy5 

BreedGeo  a8 

BreedJasO  o26 

BreedJos&wf  8l 

BrennanJasP  66 

BrevverA[PutPx]  jel6 
BrevverCS  s25 

BrewerLtE[GHG]  88 
BrewerHillaliE  o31 
BrewerNS  jel6 

BrewerRA  o31 

BrewerSE&wf  o9 
"  LottieN  " 

BrewsterAL  a24 

BrewsterFW-EC  ol9 
BrewsterMrsHT  o5 
BrewsterJasH  olO 
Bridg'manFB-MHAlO 
BrighamHenryH  s9 
BrighaniHerbert  jy24 
iiriggsOtisH  a30 

BrinleyGP  jeli 

BrissierMrsChas  a22 
BrittenMrsHeury  n9 
BrittenMaryE  626 

BrockSR  n4 

BrocklesbyAK  jy4 
BrocklesbyJohnH  o2 
BrocklesbyWC  024 
BrockwavUH  Al 

BrofieldJF  Al6 

BronsonAliceE  jy3 
BronsonChasT  je20s5 
BrooksAE  o30 

BrooksEzra  m25a12s19 
BrooksHannahE     je7 
•'  IlenryP-Etta        " 
BrooksMissLC       Jel.3 
BrooksMrsPR  n9 

BrownAP  s7 

BrownAP&wf  jyl9 
BrownAS  622 

BrownCharlesP  a8 
Brown  Da  vid-Wm  s27 
Brown  EltonD  si 

Brown  Francis&wjel7 
Brown  Franks  8l5 

Brown  FredH  Ml8 

BrownMajorPM  jel9 
"  MrsFM.  " 

BrownGedC  o2 

BrownGN-JesseH    s9 
BrownGeoT 
BrownJasA&wf    je27 
BrownMH  aU 

Brown  RoyalTQ  s5 
BrownSH  o5 

BrownWA  jyl4 

BrownWF  o21 

BrownellFB  je28 

BrownellMB  a15 

"  JL-Grace  " 

BruceJE  oil 

BryanPrankMc  628 
BryantPrancesA  o20 
BryantJasS&wf  jy20 
Bryant  J  Sjr  Jy24 

BuhserPi'del  Jyl2 

BiichananMrsHC  NlO 
BuckBenouiE  o28 
BuckChasP  Jy24 

BuckEW&wf  sl6 

BuckHoraceH  jy4 
BuckJohhR&wf  O.30 
"  Florence  " 

BuckinghamH  Alfi 
BucklandJas&wf  o5 
BuckleyJohn  86 

[SergtCoBlstRegt] 
BuckleyWO-WOjr  a8 


LIST    OF    COXNECTICUT    VISITORS. —  HARTFORD    COUNTY. 


245 


BuellMis8AE 

BuellDH 

BuellMrsWH 

BufflngtonJ 

BuftingtonO      ' 

BuffiimMcaryE 

BulkekyCO 

BiilkeleyFrank 


jj'2fi  BushnellMissFL    jc8  CascMargaretM 
jylO  ButlerEUen  slti  CasoNewlon&wf 

K'M  ButlerJAjr  o23  '•  EllenM 

o5  ButlerJM[CoFlst]    RSCaseMrsOD 
pU  BntlerMalcom         Je9  CaseOP 
jy3  Butlorl'P  Bl9;CageMrsOP 

ol8|CacldenAhr-Jennie  sSjCaseMrsSarahT 
AlliCaseTheo 
CaseyAB 


jel4  CadwellSF 
BuikfleyMoriranG    st!  "  MrsLauraM 
BulkfleyWniH  jelSsTjCadyMrsRA 


BullAUredB  s2 

Bull  Mrs  AB  o2.) 

BuUJohiiC  sfi 

"•  MrsJuliaP-LncyC '• 
BuUNorrifB-GS  Jel5 
BuUardAlice  Jel6 

BiillardWH  a18 

BullockAddie  nH 

BullockHenryC         s4 

[QMasterlstRegt] 
BullockMrsMM        n6 
BullockMrsMary     sSl 
BunceChas  o3:? 

Bun  ce  JonathanB 
BunceJB&wf 
"  Ellen 
BunceJM 


oil  I  CaseyMarcusA 
CalderGeo  jel3iCagcySarahM 

CaldwellFA  n2  Caswell Wwf&son  a17 

CalhounFJ  67  CatlinAbijahjr  s22n10 


CalhounGA[USjSr]  elSJCavenaughHW 
CalhounMrsLiicyA  BOiChadwickCB 
Callahan  R  A  [CoH]    e(i  Chad  wick  MrsW 
CalnenDP  AlBJChaflfeeWR 

CambrideelL         jelO  ChalkerMrsC 
CameronJnoM         Nl 
CampMiBsesCE       621 
"  KC&EB 

CampLtDS[CoFlst]s7 
"  MrsDS-EmilyA     ' 


o30 

Al5 

oil 

s26 

028 

ChamberlainCW  e!) 
ChamberlainEllen  s27 
ChauiberlinHE  A2(i 
ChamberlinWS  jyl5 
ChamplinMrsEliz  ol9 


„..^,CampKateF  b18i"  AliceH 

0l7iCampWG  jv6  Champlin"VrH 

"  ICampWmH  b27  ChandlerGeoP 

sl3  CampbellAlexCwf  o30  ChapinMrsCA 


BunceMissNellie    Je7  CampbellJjr&wf     je8  ChapinFH  a15 

„         „„  .„„.^_„j..TT%  ollChapinFiankV&wf  s7 


626  ClarkFredO  aO 

je8  ClarkGeoH&wf     m22 
"    ClarkGeoN  6l9 

03  ClarkGeoR  g28o24 
olO  ClarkH8[PutPhx]jel6 

n9  ClarkMisBjane 
jyl4  "  MisBOphelia 

04  ClaikJnoT  s6 
Al(j  ClarkLD  n1 
jy3  ClarkMaryAJ          o23 

n9  ClarkMariaA  a28 

ClarkMN&wf  b22 

ClarkOH  Bit 

ClarkRienziA  b28 

ClarkRB&wf  n2 

ClarkMrsS  o28 

Clark  Susie  A  eS 

ClarkSH&wf  m19 

ClarkSL  m31 

ClarkSidneyW      Jy26 
ClarkTheo&wf        820 
CIarkWB-WillieRo24 
"  MrtCarolineH       " 
"  MrsEmilyl  " 

a99  ClarkVVmP  Jcl7 

B25|ClarkLtWM  [CoH]  s6 
ol2  Clai-yJiio  6l2 


Bunnc'llSeymour 

"  ArvillaMP 

BunnellWP 

BurbankJuliaB 

"  Kate 

Burbank,TBjr 

BurdickGB 

BurdickRD&wf 

BurdickRM 

BurdickWE 

BurdonJno 


o20  CandeeJD  „..  ^....^...^ 

"  jCanfieldCB  Ml5.ie30s9  ChapinH&wf  s29 

si  CanfieldMinuieA  je30  ChapinMaryA         ol7 

a23  "  Harry  "    ChapiiiWm  Jyl2 

"  iCanfieldCW  a14  ChapmanCarrie        64 

ol7  CanfleldEUenA       a25  ChapmanEL  s8 

je22  Cannon JuIiaL  o5iChapmanEW  n9 

o25,CanterburyMrsEM  "  |CliapmanFP&wf    o27 
Nl  CapronMrsSM        ol3  ChapmanHA&wf     s5 

s23;"  MissC  "  I  Chapman  JL[CoH]    sfi 


„ „ „  jy5  CareyFred'kA         620  ChapmanJL&wf  je21 

BurkeAlbertL&wfs25  CareyFS  AlOlChapmanL&wf       o31 

BurkePP  s28JCareyGeoB-AnnA  g21 'ChapmanLB  Jy25 


EurkePat'k[GHG]  slO  CareyGeoH 
BurkeV.'E  o27  "  MrsGrace 

BurkcttJeannieH  jyl9|CarevGeoS 
BurnellMi-sCJ         ol7|  CarlisleEL 
Burnett JamesG       o4  Carlton AR 
BurnhaniChester    o24jCarltonFred 
BurnhamDC  N2iCarletonJohQ 


ClaypoolWardM   J)  29 

CleasbyWmH 

ClemensFG 

ClcmensJnoM 

ClercFrancisJ 

ClevelandCH 

[CorCoH] 
ClevelandMrsES 
ClevelandJobn 
CliffordTimothyP 
C'lossonCJ-Mrs 
CluteFraukM 
CoanThosS 
CoburnAA 
CoburuChas 
CobnrnGeoL 
CoeCC&wf 


BurnhamEA[CoH]   s6 
BurnhamEP  " 

BurnhamMrsJD       " 
BurnhamTH  m25 


BurnhamJnoT&wfs29 


BurnharaJVV 

BurnhamKC 

"  NellieM 

BumhamPH 

BuruhamSF-FR 

BurgessHO 

Burpee  J  Fred  o5 

BurrMrsAE  n3 

BurrCP  Oil 

BurrFC  s8 

BurrFrancesEUen  o24 

BurrFrankL 

BurrFredW 

BurrMrs.JB 

BurrSidney 

BurrSylviaA 

BurrWarrenH 

BurrWillieO&wf 


oil 


CarneyJnoA 
CarpenterAliceL 
CarpenterDL 
CarpenterE&wf 
CarpenterHattieB  Jel6 


BurtCW 

BurtMrsFP 

BurtGH 

BurtJF 

BurtonMrsHE 

BurwellJS 

Bush.TasR 

BushWinfieldS 


CarpenterJB&wf    b14 

"  MaryL-AE 

CarpenterJT 

...  CarpenterSara''l 

o9,CarpenterWmO 

olO  CarpenterWmR 

CarrMaggie 

CarrigariWm 

Carson  Jessie 

CarterCornelia-E   ol3 

CarterFannieH     Jyl4 

CarterFP&wf 

CarterHV 

CarterJas-AQ 

CarterMiseLD 

CarterLE 

CarterWN 

CaseAM-FredE 

CaseChasF 

CaseChasG 

CaseCH[CSerlst]    b13 

"  MrsCH  " 

Mi8|CaseEE&wf  a23 

ol8  CaseHoraceJ&wf  Jyl2 
Al9lCaBeHO  s7 

s03  CaseJaeHarper       o25 


olHiChapmanSilas&wfoKi 
"    OhapmanSjr&vvf    a22 

p6  ChapmanTB&wf    ol2  ^ 

sll  'Chapman WH    m15a15  CoelsaacH&vvf 
s4  ChappellEA  ol3,CoeLB 

A2lChappellMis8Lu       o4  CohenElsie 
jy21  CharlesHC  a15 

olOCharterGH[CoFlet]s7 
s9  CharterJuliaA         s27 
jy3  ChaseChasE  Jy26 

8l8  ChaeeGeoL  JeKi 

n8 
a21 
m24 


jy5 
m30 
s8 
je20 
je9 
o3 
Jy3 
je24 

62 

05 


m22 
o24 
jel5 
b29 
o24 
b3 


ChaseChasE 
ChaeeGeoL 
ChaseMrsHC 
ChaseJS 
ChildsTS&wf 
"  MaryL-FannyG    " 

•'  HelenP  " 

ChlpmanMrsHL  s25 

ChurchCE  Jy6 

ChurchSA  Jyl2 

Church Wm[PP]  Je20 

Churchill  AS  mIO 

ChurchillGW  jel4 

ClappMrs  ■  E  Jy5 

ClappCaleb&wf  820 
"  Arthurs 

ClappDE  Ml0s22  -- 

ClappGeoW  AlSiColstonMrsTheo 
Clapp JnoB-Mr8LFje3  ColtFS 

ClarkAM  jyl8  ColtMrsSamuel 

ClarkAbelS  jyl8  CoUonHE 

ClarkAnnaL  o6  ConantLA 

ClarkChasH  Al[ConeC 

ClarkMrBDavid  jel4 1  ConeEllaB 

"  MrsAD-Mary  "    ConeJlI&wf 

■  Lester  *'  I"  SF&wf 


b6 
a28 

n4 
jy6 

86 

b21 

85 

018 
n6 
ol9 
016 
o26 
sl5 
je8 

616 

jyl^ 
k6 

614 


CoitMattieW 

"  HattieJ 

"  SamuelB 

"  JosephSG 

ColbvGeo 

ColeFW 

ColemanHJ 

ColesFrancis 

CoIeMrsHE 

CollierGoodwin 

CollinsCT 

CollinsMissCL 

CollinsErastus 

CollinBLouisaL 

CoUineMaryL 

CollinsWm 

CollinsWmH&wf  ol8 

•'  leaE  " 

CollumMrsGeo 

CollumGeoN 


a21 

Al4 

jel6 
jt3 
023 
OlO 
Al7 
jel9 
jel9 
o31 

816 

sll 


ClarkLtDW[GHG]  e8'ConeJB&wf 
ClarkFC  b20  ConeJnoB 


024 

je27 
o2ti 
sl4 

02t 
021 

sl9 
a30 
OlO 

Ml9 
jyn 


ClarkFS 


a7  ConeJosW-EttaCB  s7 


246 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


ConeWE  sTiCrittendenEUenA    n9 

CoueWmR&wf       ol-^'CritteudeuLS  s;J6 

ConkeyALeRoy       A-JCritteudeiiK  ol» 

ConklinHW  A:3UiUritteud'uWSjy6slls« 

"  HS-WP  '■    CrockerA-GH  sl-1 

ConklinMrsHW  jel5  Crot'ootEE&wf  820 
"  Balle&MayH  "  CrooksJS&wf  s27 
ConklinJohnA  sSS'OrosbyJM  jyl5Al0s20 
CouklinL&wf  o31 !  Crosby  WA[FutP].jel'J 
ConnollyM.ary  o-23|CrossIsaacjr-AD  aIS 
ConradeCarl  s27  Cross  WmPH  a17 

CookMrsA-KittySAll  CrossthwaiteFH  a21 
CookMissAE  sSl  CrowMrsCVV  n2 

on  CrowellAlb'tB&wf  s37 
jel9r' AlbertD-EdvvH     " 
CrtimptonBS  AlO 


jyio 

olO 

637 

e5 

slO 

sl8 

03  J 

jeJ7 

jylO 

jylO 


ol 
sl5 

o:» 

Al 


CookAS 

CookCW&wf 

"  Susie 

CookChasW 

CookMrsE 

CookElizur 

CookMrsEA 

CookEB 

CookMrsEC 

CookHattieH 

CookHowardW 

CookeFredkJ 

CookeSaraJ 

CoolidgeElizabeth  sl5 

CoolidgeMaryA      o37 

CooniesGH 

CoomesMaryF 

CoouOrphaA 

CopoIaudWmM 

CooperLtSC[GIIG]  s8 

CorbinJosP  sl'J 

CornellGA[SerCoH]s4 

CorningGeoW&wf  s9 

CorningHattieE     ol9 

CorningJuoJ  89 

CornishDC&vvf      o24 

ConiwallGeoE        o3') 

Cora\vall.JG[PP]   jel9- 

ConiwellEmmaJ      n4 

ComwellSA 

"  HattieE 

CorsouMrsHH 

"  MrtsterWRO 

CosgroveJasJ 

CosgroveJS 

CosgrovePeter 

CourtneyJP-ElLz  J  a2() 

CoveyMrsSB  a18 

CoveyWE  a16s38 

CowaiiMrsSidneyJ  j31 

CowlesArthurW     s3tj 

CowlesDrF[GHG]  s3() 


8l8 
je3 

je9o30 

a30 

87 

o24 
Sl6 
n9 
05 

s8 

o21 

S(i 


o33 

0l3 

838 
AlO 
3 


CowlesCL 

CowlesBdgarP 

CowlesEliz 

CowlesEmilyD 

CowlesMrsGA 

CowlesHelenJ 

CowlesJPrank 

CowlesJnoN&vvf  je3:i 

CowlesSW&wf       8l9 

"  ArtburJ 

CowlesWA 

CowIesWG 

CoyeChasH 

CoyleMaryE 

CoyneWmB 

CraneEJ 

CraneMissGA 

CraneGeo 

CraneHattieE 

CraneSLG 

CraryDjr 

Crary  Edwin  &wf 

CrawfordJasG 

CrawfordWmA 


o25 

e3fi 

s9 

a21 

je3(; 

s27 

oO 


s27 

85 

je21 

jy6 

Al5 

s22 
jyll 
o31 
JV3 
olt 
ol7 
018 
a33 
Al9 


CuUeuMissKate  Nl 
CuinmiagsDB  s6 

[SerCoBlRegl 
CiimmingsSaniuul  s28 
CunningbamJ     jy5o3 
CiirtisCH 
CurtisEmilyC 
OiirtisMrsGea 
Ciii-ttsGeoD 
"  MrsGeoD 
CiirtisHJ 
Ciu-tissHannaliE 
Curry  Alexander 
CiirryAlbertM 
C II  rry  Jno  A&  wf 
CushiuauDwight 
CushmanHVV 
CtisbinanJE&wf 
CiishmanMrsMH 
CushmauNatG-HG  s 
CiUlerCS[GHG]         85 
DanielsFiVI  nIO 

"  MrsLouise  " 

DmielsJasAjr  Jel5 
DauielsMrsLeonards6 
DanielsLoreazo  sl3 
DauielsTimothyA  sl6 
DanforthJW  Jy5 

MissesE&M 
DaufortliMrsJW     jel 
DarrowAlfredL         s8 
DarrowCL  MlO 

DarrowFannyG  s9 
DarrowMrsLiicyP  sl2 
DartE-Louise  n9 

Dart  M  J  sl9 

DartTSFGHG] 
Dart  Walter  jy27 

DavenportRevJS  Je9 
•'  Mrs-JuliaS 
DavidsonCordelia  n2 
DavidsonCS&wf  o24 
Davidson  Willie 
DavisCB  Ml0jy26N4 
"  MrsClintonB  n4 
Davis  FredW  a22 

DavisGF&wf 
DavisDrGPifcwf 
Davis  Ida 
DavisMrsJos 
DavisMN-MrsIB 
DavisMrsSA 
DavisMissSE 
D  visSolonP 
DavisSW-HH 
DavisWJ 
DawesJP 
DayAH 
DayAW&wf 
DayChasEP 
DayCG-MiunieL 
DayGcoH 
DayHoratioE 


Nti 

023 

s8 

827 

jelo23 

a22 

ol8 

s28 

ol3 

jylO 

s30 

836 

835 

a4 

Nl 


DayJohnC 

DayMrsJohnC 

■•  CarolineE 

DayThosM&wf 

••  TMills-SaratiC 

DaytonHenryH 

DeanFredH 

DeBartheAdaE 

DelaueyJohn 

DelaneyMA-LM 

DelapGeoN-MrsJ   sl3 

DeLeeuwLeopold   s30 

DemiugEdward       8l4 

DemingHA&wf 

DemingLtl 

DemingMaryG 

DemingWm 

DemingWH 

DemingWmS 

DennisRodney 


MrsRodney&dau 


M20 

Al9 

a20 
NlO 
oKi 
a29 


o2S 
Jy2S 

s31 
o3il 
a31 
Al5 
a31 


DenisonMayl 

DentonMissMF 

DeutschB' 

DeweyDS 

DeweyFrodP 

DeweyGeoB 

DeweyWelthia 

DeWolfllattie 

DeWolfMrsMA 

"  HF 

DiamondM&wf 

DibbellKW 

DickersonGeoN 

DickinsonEH 

DickinsonEmilyF  a25 

DickinsonMrsEU    s20 

DickinsonFP 

DickinsoaGeoK 

DickinsonJR 

DickinsonKateM 

Dickins"nLA[Pr].Tel9 

•'  MrsLA  .jyl9o24 

DickinsonWmE 

"  MrsNM-EllenM 

DillonC  Jyl8 

Dillon  JJ[CorCoB]    s5 


Jyl3 

Nl 

jy3i 

s27 
o6 

n3 

s23 

A23 

jel9 


DillsDrCC 
DimockJW&wf 
DimockMi^^sJH 
DimockJnoDeW 
DinwiddieRB 
[GHG] 
DithmarLouia 
DixouCJ 
DixonWJ 
DobieMrsWmH 
DoddChasA3d 
DohertvMaryA 
DodgeJE 
DodgeWmH 
DonatsC 
Donahoe.Tames 
DonahuePeter 


Al 

si 
018 

jy8 
s7 

NlO 
sll 

jy25 

Je37 
JV3 

s27 
jel3 
o3( 

828 
s' 

Al 


Al 

St 

031 

Jel6 

s29 

Jeo 

815 

Je22 

Al 

A38 


DowWA 

DowdEdwW 

DowniugE&wf 

DovvniugHeury 

DowusTliosH 

DrakeSyduey 

DraperMissC 

DriscollJasC 

DuBoisGeoT 

Dufl'yThomas  

DugganBcru\l&wfAl7 
DunnamAustiu  ailo 
•■  Sarali-Mary  " 

Dunham  AC  jel6 

DunhamJasB-WA  n3 
DuuhamSam'lG  ol2 
DunhamTM  s5 

DunbarWN  jyl7 

DundonJohn  s6 

[LieutCoBlstRegt] 
DunganJ  a26 

DunlapJamesV  s5 
DumoutMrsA 
DwyerD 
DwyerJR 
DwyerRicliardJ 
DwyerWmS 
EastonAlonzo 
EastwoodJas 
EatouMissHattie 
Eaton  MrsIIJ 
EatonHaroldS 
EatoiiMB 
EatonWniE 
EatoiiMrsWmW 
EberleFred'k 
EckiiartJn 
EckspellerJennieR  o3 
EdgertonMrsAW  o20 
EdmonstonBessie  s28 


o20 
o3 

Sl2 
a30 

813 

n7 
o2g 
ol8 
827 

Je24 
014 
o26 
sl8 
je7 

je22 


jy3 
jvl 
Nti 

a1s18 
a288 

816 


DonnellyThosWjr  n9 


o21 
jy38 
a30 

n6 
816 


DooleyMF 
DormanPD 
DormanNettieL 
Doty  AH 
DouthwaiteAM 
"  FM-Sadie  " 

DonthwaiteGeoF  jyll 
"  RHsr 

DouthwaitcRHjr  s7 
DouglassCII&fani  si 
DouglassCII  Al4 

DouglassOS  jy2G8-,'5 
DoutyBP-FA  o9 

DowRD&vvf  sl9 


EdwardsBW 
EdwardsEB 
EdwardsFA 
EdwardsFredB 
EdwardsHarry 
EdwardsMayLi  — 
EgglestonArthurF  s20 
EgglestonMrsAF  o25 
EhbetsCJ  n6 

EldredgeJB&wf  ol6 
EldridgeCW&wf  s2S 
EldridireJW  Jyl8 

EUiottLizzieK  Nl 

ElIisMrsAL 
EllisBeiijP 
EllisGregory 
■'  MrsAA 
EllisKateF 
EllisTG 

EllswortliF-FH 
Ellsworth  FrankB 
EllsworthWV/ 
ElmerEB&wf 
Elmer  JH 
ElmoreSam'lE 
ElserFwfifcson 
ElwellMrsS 
'•  Rcbcccall-LottieP 
ElvMrsAE  Jr20 

•'  DaisieD  " 

ElyMissMinnio  o2 
ElyRichardS  m18 

"  MrsW-ClarissaM  " 
"  CharlotteM  " 

"  MarvD  " 

ElyWiiiD  " 

EmmousCn&wf  sl2 
EmmonsEN  Al4 

E  mersonFF-SMH  jel9 


018 

021 

s6 

s8 
jel3 

86 
Nl 
Ml7 
88 
86 

sl8 
s5 

All 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT    VISITORS HARTFORD    COUNTY. 


247 


Emersonlrviug  jj'SaIS 
EusiguJ:''H  s25 

Euf^worthHI  s23 

EuswurthLesterL  s21 
EricksonUeoCi  Nti 
EricksouJnoM  o24 
ErviugHW-WmAjelS 


jy3 

sT 
s25 

Nl 

je20 
o4 

n3 


ErvviuJaiuesB 
EstlowAlfred 
EiistisFB 
EvausMrsJennie 
EvausJosM 
EvausLou 
Fackl&rJB 
Faii-cliildNellieL 
FairchildsRobei't  jy21 
FairlieklED  sl8 

PairfieldGA  silO 

FairfleldMissNellieje" 
FairdeldNellieA  s-28 
FairmanJno&son  .le-^O 
FanningWraW&wf  oG 
FarnhamEB&wf  slO 
"  WillieA 

FarnhamGA  o30 

FarnhamJohnR  ol7 
FarrarDrl-MaryA  s22 
FarrelCS  n6 

FarrestTF  o30 

FarwellAsaJ  jylls20 
FaunceAT 
FasonGeoA 
FaxonWm 
"  Miss 
FeldheusenJohn  sli 
[SergtCoAlstRegt] 


jy2o 


m25o18 
ol8 


oil 
ol7 


FellowsChasF 

FellowsHE 

FellowsPark 

FellowsMrsCE 

FeltonllarryJ 

FeuuFH-Harry 

FemiMasterJD 

FennHarryC-Henrj'sl 

"  Harrietl-LeilaK 

"  NS 

FennWairceTjyl6A25 

FerrisJP  n3 

FerrisJnoE  je24 

FerrySylv'ster&wfNlO 

FiegeAF-WillE      AlO 

FieldNellieC 

FieldingChasR 

FieldingLizzieS 

FilleyJH&wf 

FinlayMisslsabelle  s8 

FinneyRL(s4)&wf  o5 

Fish  AM 

FishMrsGeoH 

FisliMrsL 

FisherChasA 

Fishei-CG&wf 

PisherEvaM 

FipherFaniiyM 

FisherGeoB 

FisherJG[PPh'x]  jeM 

"  E 

FisherJennleE 

FisherM-F 

FisherMinaV 

FisherSarahB 

FisherS 

FisherSusieM 

FiskB 

FiskMrsDL 

FiskMissEL 

FiskeMrsED 

FitchFP 

FitchHH&wf 


FitchJamesS 
FitzgeraldJohnH 
FitzGeiaklML 
Fitz^MahoiiyMJ 

Fla^KChasN 


oil  FrenchAT 

s5  FreiichHL[GHG] 
jy7  FreuchEthelbert 
ol7,FreuchG\V 
ol-i '  French  J  osephS 


FlauaganTF[CoBl]  s5  FrinkAdelia 


0-23 


FletcherWniH 
FletcherWI 

-  MrsWI 
Flower  AliceM 
FlowerLeilaE 
FlowerLD 
FlowurMrsME 
FlowenSL 
FlowerWm 
Fly  nil  John 
PoleyThos&wf 
FooteMissKate 
ForbesJnoW 
ForbesWarrenL 

-  EP 

PordMrsJW-WmB  a9 
FordVVmP 
FosterAliceB 
FosterAnnieT 
FosterBO 
FosterMrsEL 


s28n3 

s28 

jy25 

s7 

s8 

ol2 

oil 

o-2i 

jylO 

s5 

Ml8 
n9 
s4 


FriukJH 


s2 

88 

025 
s20 

je21 
620 
n2 

Je20 

8l9 

a24 

e21 

Jel6sl9 

Bl9 

n8 
jyi2 
sl6 
a24 
Jyl4 
jel3 


FriukJasS 
FrisbieCG 
FrisbieEC&wf 
FrisbieEvaE 
FrisbieLT 
"  MrsLT 
FrostEC 
PullerChasJ 
FuUerEdwardE 
FullerMrsEN 
FullerEllaA 
FullerMrsGeoH 
FullerDrllS       je9ol3 
FuUerJWeston         e5 
[QMSerlst] 
s28  FurlongPeterF      je23 
jyl7|"  JosT 

s28  FnrlonrrRA  n9 

je24  GabrieileBelleL        o9 
n3  GahanWmH  a21 

FosterFRA  w-FRjrje6 '  GarfieldE&  wf        m19 
FosterFrankK         n6  GainesIF  ol4 

FosterGB[PPh'x]jel7  iGageWmT  e7 

FosterHW&wf       olO;GageMrsWmT        628 
jylO.GalberryEtRevT    jel 
s6  GaleDH  n1 

jy2G  GaleJasO-JennieC  9l3 
m26  GallagherChasW     s28 
s9  GallupJohnM 
GalpinMaryA 


n8 


jy6 

a31 

a9 


09 

sKJ 

a26 

jel6 


s20 
S-2G 
s27 
014 
jy29 
ol4 
a2 
023 
ol2 
018 


FosterHenry 

FosterHenryA 

FosterJM 

FosterLiicilleH 

FosterJM 

FosterJasPjr 

FosterRalph&wf    ol3 

FosterRG  olO 

FosterSD-HarryP  o2G 

FosterTS  sl9 

FosterWalterC      Je29 

"  WC&wf 

FosterWmR 

FoxChasA 

FoxChasJ 

PoxMrsClaraC 

FoxDudley&wf 

FoxEdgarH 


o31 

a21 

s21 

sS 

n9 

jel9 

je21 


FoxGerson-Emma  o5 


FoxHarvey 

FoxLucyE 

FoxMrsLL 

PoxSP 

FowlerAllieN 


s28 

jyi9 
ol9 

Al6 

OlO 


FowlerClarksonN  oil 


FowlerEB 

PowlerEmmaQ  sl2 
FowlerMyraM  All 
FrancisChasE  6l4 

FrancisDG&wf        a9 
PrancisDanielW     o25 
FrancisHH&wf 
PrancisWm&wf   jel5 
"  Minnie-PredW    '■ 
"  EdwardM  " 

Fran  ey  John 
FraneyJW 
FrankenfieldS 
Fi-anklinChas 
FranklinJP 
FrauklinGenWB 


o6 

NlO 

jyi8 

jy2l 

jyl4 

je8 


FrasickSeymourP  .jy4 
FrazierWmE  ii25n1 
FreemanAnnieM  nil 
FroemanEA&wf  s28 
FrecnianFD  jyll 

"  i^atticE  " 


oGiFrocmanHB 


GardnerES 
GarretteJPrank 
GarvieGD 
"  ReltaMS 
GarvieJohuB&wf  s27 


o27 

627 
slO 

jyl2 
jy5 


GarvieRobt 

GarvieWniA 

GaskillJFrank 

GassettWinH 

GatesCarricB 


a7 


GilbertAH-WJ 

GilbertCO 

GilbertMissDE 

GilbertES&vvf 

GilbertLauraA 

GilbertMrsVVm 

GilbertWmH 

GilbertZuletteK 

GillTJ 

GilletteCS&wf 

GilletteFloraJ 

GilletteRalph 

"■  Caroliuo 

Gilhimlda 

GilmanEdwardH 

GilmanGeoS&wf 

"  GeoreeH 

GilmanJfS(je29)&wol2 

GilmanLizzieH       s28 

GladdingCurtisP 

GladdingSH 

GladwiDgCR 

GladwinRS 

GlazierAJiidson 

GlazierCharles 

GlazierCM-MrsIH  jy3 

GlazierDanielJ 

GlazierF&wf 

"  MAdella 

GlazierLC&wf 

GlazierMaryO 

GlazierSarahM 

GleasonEdwN 

GleasonGH 

GlennJiioH 

GloverChas 

GloverFrankWT   m31 

GloverThos  s4 

GoddardllP&wf   je22 

GoebellFredjr         sl2 

GoldsboroughLou  s26 

"  May 

Golds^chmidtH  s8 


ol9 

sG 

012 

ol3 

jyl9 

si 

028 

09 

Jy21 

jyG 

sl4 

jelO 


sll 
s26 


620 
S22 
024 
Bl9 
Nl 
a9 


0l3 

jel5 

jy22 
N2 

s6 

n4 
ol7 


Goldschmithlsaac  a29 

s30iGoldschmidtL        oil 

o2j"  MissB  " 

Al  9,  Goldsmith  Jennie     68 

GatesLC&\vf-HCje24i"  Etta 

GatesWB  s2'GoldthwaitJane    jy21 

GatlingDrRJ     MlQjyGJ  GoodaleA  Wwf&daus7 

MrsRJ-Ida  jvGiGoodaleWB  84 

GaultMrsJuo         Jel3  GoodellEB  jyl7 


GavinJasJ-MaryA  s21 
GayEdwA-FrankB  87 
GayGeo  a21 

GayMaryT  811 

Gay  lord  EdwardB  a4 
GaylordGeoE  olO 

GaylordMrsH  jel7 
GeerEHoward&wf  6l3 
GeerElihu  a9 

'•  EJennieEUs'rth  " 
"  EdithL-ErskineH  " 
"ElizaS  " 

GeerErastusC  o31 
GeerEverettS-EP  a23 
GeerRobtD 
GemmillJno 
GenetAnnie 
GerwichH 
GibsonJH 
GiddingsMreA 
"  CharlesE 


GiddingsMissM 

GiddingsWH 

GilbertAliceE 


GoodellSilas  olO 

GoodmanMrsAH  ol3 
GoodmanAP  si 

GoodmanCS  6l9 

GoodmanE&wf  o4 
GoodmanEmma  a7 
GoodraanHenry  85 
GoodmanLB&wf  s27 
GoodmanSM  ol7 

GoodnowFrankA  a18 
GoodrichAL  sG 

[SerMajlstRegt] 
"  MrsAL  " 

GoodrichAliceR       88 
NllGoodrichB  jyl2 

jyl4  GoodrichMrsB  jyl3 
je22  GoodrichCC&wf  6l2 
je20  GoodrichPE  je24 

s20  GoodrichMissHD      66 
jy21 1  GoodrichWillie       oil 
"    "  MaryA  " 

GiddingsEdwinA  a30  Goodrich WmH  jelSsS 
Giddin<;sHAifcwf      g8,"  MrsWmU  jel5 

8l8|"WillieS 
66,  Goodwin  Alicell      jc8 
623  GoodwinBiirdett    o31 
B27GilbcrtMis5  jy5  GoodwinMissC       ol6 


248 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


GooclwinMissL  olCi 
(iioodwiuC'3  sl3 

Gi)o;hviii.'(IrsD  a2;^ 
GoodwiuiiO  oil 

Goodwiii'Jeo  a7 

GoodwinllenryH  ol7 
Goodwin  JMrs^H  oil 
GoodwinJames  Mi5 
"  JasJ-Francis 
GoodwinJoaathan  ol2 
GoodwinMaryE  !sl5 
"  Cha::>L 
GmhamMrsIIM 
Graham  ML 
GraliamRobt 
Graiigerlra 
GrantHT 
GrantMrsJM 
GravesMW&wf 
"  JuliaA 
GravesStiiartS 
Gray  Annie  jeHA'iH 
GrayJohnS&wf  a21 
"  Ellen  VV 

GroeuAlfred  jyfl 

Gr3enAlfW[CoF]  s8 
GreeneAliceJ  a21 
Green  FW  a19 

GreeneGeojr-Mri?Gol-2 
GreenHenry&wf  s27 
GreenJnoL  jy21 

Green  VVH        mIOjcSJ 

[QMQenn] 
GreggTasB&wf 
Grug;{LeslieS 
Gridk-vCL 
GridloyilR 
GriffiuDJ 
GriffiQMrsEG 
GriftinFannieil 
Grij!;s:sLillieM 
GrippHeiiry 
G  ris  wold  MrsCaleb 
GriswoldCW  All 

GriswoldCR  a30 

GriswoldPrankC  Jyl 
GriswoldJG  s6 

( JriswoldNormanW  t'it 
GriswoldPB  a24 

Gri^woldDrWR  ol9 
''  LA 

GriswoldWRjr  A2.3 
GroesbeckHarryA  slit 


jel5 
a2o 

A3 

jel5 

Al(5 

»i 

Bll 

s7 
p2 


nallNBrigham&\vfs28  HaydenEmmaH 
HallNormanB&wf  e23;IlaydenWmT 


s27 
(30 


Hal  IT  E 

llrtllettEmmaV 

HalletxFiankD 

HallockHenryP 

HamiltouAR 

HaniiltonFrankL  jyl8 

HamiltonMissLL    ol2 

HaniiltonSamuel 

ilamiltonVVC 

Hamlin  EC&wf 

HammondAG 

IlammondElIenF 

HamniondMrsII 

HammondldaV         sOHealyJasB 

Hamniond.MarthaSolO  Ik'atliHorace 


ose  HaynesCE  S12 

62G:HaynesCWttwf        o9 

Alt)] Hay wardAndrewJ   a2 

o26  HawleyCB  o7 

HawleyEftherH     Al7 

UawleyGF&wf  jelOuO 

HawleyGenJosR 

PresUyCemen'lCom 

HawleyMffiJoeRA'JslS 

HawleyWmH  o25 

HazenFaniiiell       a29 

HazenMrsFL 

HazenllolenR 


Al9 

a8 
jel7 


04 


olO 
a26 

s28 
je28 


Nl 

»i30 


M2o 


n3 

n2 

o30 

je9 

n9  Hebanl(jieoH&wf  olO 

823  HrHi-iditC  s30 

Mil)  HellViclitCA[CoA]    s5 

o2U  HempstcadClias       a8 

"    HendeeLuciupJ     JelO 

A3  '•  Abner-HE-R 

"    "  SarahJ-Lucius      " 

jy3lHenneyD-WF 


HanmerWin 

HansellPaul 

HarbisonA 

Harbison  Hugh 

'•  JohnP 

HarbisonMrsJP 

'•  Mamie 

HardenJamesM 

HardingTH[PP]    je'lOHenniug Alfred 


Harknes^sHO 

HarrisHittieE 

HarrisJanies 

HarrisJasB 

HarrisMrsLP 


a24 
s21 
n3 
jeU 
o30 


ol8 
s21 
llenryAiibie-  Esterjy7 
HenssilerRH  s4 

HerdlenGeoG  e27 

Herletschekl  si4 

Fannie 


HoadlyChasJ 
HoadlyEJ&wf 
HoadleyGE 
"  MnfWII 
HobartMissVM 
HodgeMrsJA 
'•  HughL-RichardM" 
HodgesSM&wf  s20 
HoladayJnoB&wf  s28 
HoladayMaryC  o3 
Holadayl'H  o26 

HolbrookAB  n2 

HolbrookCM&wf  Jel6 
"  GracieH  o5 

HolbrookEUenM  ol9 
'•  NellieGH 
HolcombOscar  o3 
HolcombeJM&wf  olO 
HoklenMaryG  ol7 
lIollit'JM  025 

Hollit^terAG&wf  a21 
HollisterArthiirN  sl9 
HollisterCW&wf  o27 
•'  NetiieW  " 

HollisterChasH  s7 
HollisterFranklin  m27 
HollisterllH&wf  jel6 
HollisterHT  je8 

HoUisterMies  si 

Holli?terThomasA  ol8 


lI:irrisNicholas&wf('9lHerlitschokL&wf   s29 
Harri-<Sam'l!I  NT  HeroldChas&wf      s27 


HirriinanRcvFW  o9 
Harriu,^tonHE&wf  n2 
"  LizzieS-RF  " 

HarrisouHcnryN  n2 
HartAfl  olO 

IlartBelleL  jy3 

"  NettieE  " 

HartCiiasR&wf        o3 
•'  MrsAE-EdithW  " 
HartFerd'ndA&wf  o6 


GroganFG 

GrossChaslfi 

"  Nellies 

GreverCP 

G'OvesCliasA 

GrnettWD 

GalliverllenryS 

GiindlachH[CoA] 

GimnGeoM 

(JiithrieJnoM 

Haben-fteinE&wf 

HaiTLizzie 

Halo  Sd  win  J&wf 

IlaleGeoL&wf 

HaleJamesW 

HaleLW 

Haley  EstlierL 

HalI\VX[GHG] 

HallEzraH 

IlallFrankdeP 

HallGcoA 

HallGaoG-HC 

HallGeoO 

nilUxnce 

HallUf-nrvJ&wf 

HailJoelE&wf 


o21 
jy34 

07 

o9 

jy2i 
Jy4 

s« 

a4 
a29 

g6 
s21 
p22 
025 
Jy27 
Jy6 

85 

88 

JV5 
Jy"l3 
a22 

jy3 

823 

a19 

p8 

Oil 


HartHenryH 

Hart  Mrs  J  A 

HartPatrickR 

HartSamuel 

IlarveyBecky 

HarveyiJM 

HarveyJamesM 


a25 


HerseyEE  ol9 

HerzerTir  e25 

Heul)leinA[PP'x]  jel6 

HeubleinGF&wf    slO 

HeiibleinLP[CoFlt]s8 

HewiusLM  a7 

He  A  in.-iSbeldonW  je6 

Hibbi-rdLncyJ  n9 

HickmanJP  jyl9 

Hickniott^IattieB     s6 

Hickmottllattie        87 

026  Hick ranttWJ-EP      oli 

je23  IlicksPM-ST  .je8 

s7iHii,'i,Mns.r(>hnE&wf  s<i 


85 
025 

a30 

a21 
jel9 
jel4 


n6  Hi'^'^'in^SW 
027  HiLTLrsWHAwf 
s(»;llillMrsEC 


HarwoodFVV&wf  s27|HillGeoA 


Ha^^kellAB 

HaskellBenj 

Has^kellCU 

HaskellGeoS 

HaskollMrsSR 

HaskellWR 

naspeyWm[CoB] 

IlassettKiitie 


HatchOL&wf 

"  WillieL 

HathewayAUieR 

HavenMiesE 

riavenSC 

HavensPW 

HavensFrankW 


s7 
je2 

s8 
s30 

f27 

jy28 

(.18 


sl4|HillJnoJ 
je9;HillSolonA 
A26;HiIlsAnnieF 
N3"Hattie  " 

s()]Hinsl5nrton[PPx]jelG 
s(ii"  ^Ir-^Biirton  " 

85|lIillsCH[PPx]       jel6 
ol2'HillsCbasI&wf       o27 
IlastingsFrankEjeOsOi"  GraceE  " 

"  HarryE  g9|HillsChasS[CoFlst]  s7 

HastingsPMAwf   M25:HilIsCW&wf  o20 

Hastin2rsWD[CoH]  s4;ninsMr8Enery        sl3 
HatcliGeoE  je22  ilillsMitiBFloraE 

"  WS-JW-EdB       "    ilillsMri^GF 

o23|HillsHoraceW 
"    "  AliceN 
oil  HillsJC 
815  Hill? JnoR&wf 
onJHillsLesterS 
Af!  "  AngevineA 
o4  HillsLoiiis 
Fla  vensnC&wf-TC.jy3 ;  Hill  ver  AR 
HavensNcllieS        s21;"  AiiceL-ClaraE 
HavonsSH&wf       ol2  HiltonWmF 
Havens- WmW-AE    87  Hinckley AliceJ 
Haves:,Tno  a22  HinckleyHN 

llaydenCarrieM     jel3  HitchcockHP&wf  Jel 
IlaydeuCL  s27iHitchcockLD  jy6 


o31 
jyo 
s26 

MlO 
s5 

sl4 

.  s7 
m96 


si  3 
jy24 


HoltFredP 
HoltLuciusH 
"  SarahG 
HoltWK-CW 
"  EniilvR 
HoltWillD 
HonissThosA 
IIookerMrsBE 
"  Eddie W 
HookerEdwardB  Je27 
HopeNorm"L[PP].rel6 
HopeMr?NL  sl9 

HorsfallL  jyl 

HortonEnimet  jelO 
HotchkissLM  025 

HotchkipsSM&wf  Jy4 
"  SumnerS  " 

HonghCW  Oil 

HoughMrsHL  86 

HoughtalingChas  All 
HouseES-NellieS  s6 
HouseHS  Jel4 

HouseJA-JBnrton  s20 
HouseWmW-Eliz  a23 
HoustonMrsAlex  o30 
HowardRevA        Je20 

[ChapPP] 
"  [ChapGHG]  sS 

HowardAlice-May  jc5 
HowardChasP         je7 
"  MreCF-Mis?K 
HowardFrnkL&wfo27 
HowardJasL&wf  je6 
"  MissEdithM 
HowardMark        je21 
"  MissAL-MyraL    " 
HowardMrsMark   ol2 
"  MissesLena-Amy" 
HowardMary  Je5 

HowardWL  Je21 

HoweAS&wf  sl2 

HoweDR&wf  jel9 
HoweMrsEdmMGjeSa 


HowellMrsAM 

HowellFannieH 

HubbardAddie 

HubbardChasP 

HubbardMrsEA 

'  ■  LottieH-MaryA 


s8 

a8 

a21 

n8 

a28 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS HARTFORD   COUNTY. 


249 


IlnbbardFB&lady  AlSjJaycoxJaneL 
HubbardMC  sl9  JenisonJosiah 

HubbardSA       MlOjeS 
'•  ElizabethBoyd  jelO 
HubbardSusanV     o31 
"  AnuE-Jeannette  " 
HubbardWB  s26 

HubbardWD&wf  sl5 
IIubbardGB-GBWo31 
Huds^ouCW  Al4 

HudsonJohnS  n8 

HiidsouDrWmM  o4 
HiidsouMrsWmM  m27 
"  RegiuaM  " 

'•  FiaucesB  " 

Hughes V'yRevJas  ol9 
llulettKA  n6 

HiimesJennieM  sll 
"  EllenE 

IIumphreyEdgarT  o3 
Huiigeil'ordN  jel2o24 


s5 

je!» 

a7 

jy29 

s6 


o4 


je5 


HobmerWH 
HotchlcissAS 
Hotchklst^ChasB 
UotchkisHLC 
HotchkiesLtLH 
[CoPlst] 
"  MrsLH 
IlungerlordRL 
"  MrsRL&son 
lIuntAA 
HnntDrEK&wf 
"  Mit^sLB-JC 
EuntMis'sES&CM  sl5 
HuntMrsHA  ol2 

HnntMP[CoFlet]  s8 
HuntWC&wf  je21 
HunterAlex  a2 

HuuterChas(Tm'y)jy4 
HunterJnoS  sl6 

HunterWmM  a21 

IIuntingtOD.JT  o4 

HnntingtonMrsJT  n4 
HuntiuirtonMis's  jelO 
HurdJasD-Mrs  Je6 
HurlbnrtAM&wf  Je8 
"  EllaL-MarvA 
IlnrlbiirtMrs^BP  jel4 
HurlbnrtirV\\fewf  s27 
HussevCaiJtJS  jel9 
HurchinsGeoW  o98 
IlydeAlvanP&wf  jyl2 
HydeEHenryjr  o9 
HydeEilaM-AnnaPASO 
ITvdeFrankE  jvll 
HydeWWaido  jyllNlO 
HydelFC&wf  a25 

IngrahamLee  ol9 

IshamMrsAB  je21 
IshamWm[PPha]  je20 
IvesEllsworthD  m31 
IvesJohnS&wf  jel6 
"  Charlotte-FredC  " 
JacobiMaiirice  a3 
JacobBHenryM-AH  s7 
JacobsWardW  a16 
"  JennieH  " 

JacksonGeoA 
JacksonDrJC 
JacksonLS 
JacksonMrsLeeS  MlS 
JamesonGW  s7 

Jar\i9DrGeoC       jel4 
"  MrsMarthaG 
"  MattieL 
JarvisMrsJnoS 
MrsWm 


s21 
ol7 
JeukinsJames  n4 

JepsonJoseph  s20 
JeromeAugS&wf  Je21 
JewellChasA  m19 

"  MrsPliny  " 

"  Miss  " 

JewellFD  ol3 

JewellMarshall  mIOsG 
JewettMaryA  s2t) 

JillsonAW&wf-CAje7 
JohnsonC  ol9 

Johnson  EllaM  o28 
JohnsonElisha  je9s21 
JohnsouEB  a24 

JohusonEC  s20 

JohnsonEE&wf  a24 
JohnsouMrsEM  sli 
JohnsouFL  s22 

Kebucca  *' 

JohusouFrankE  s21 
JohusoiiGeoM  jy5 
Johnsonll  s7 

Johusonllarry  o27 
Johnsonllattie  ol8 
JohusonHB  m22 

JohnsonllJ&wf    je21 
"  Fanuyll-Kosal      " 
JohnsonMrsHL      slS 
JohnsoulIW  s27 

JohnsonMaryE  s8 
JohnsonMissSB  sl5 
JohnsonWmH  o20 
JonesMrsAnnieL  si 
JonesJames  a7 

JonesChasE  s7 

JonesOH  s2 

JonesSamuelP  jylO 
Jor.esWA&wf  s4 

JonesWDN  s27 

rJonesWF  .    o31 

JordanDJ  ol'? 

JoslynChasM  sl5 

JnddnC  je21s5 

JiiddMrsHC  s5 

"  EmmaL-Eddie  " 
JudkinsBT  jel9 

KatzensteinWolf  s8 
KatzensteinW-B  a25 
KeenCH  o30 

KeenMrsEmma  k9 
KeenGeoM  o2 

KeepChasD-TH  a21 
licepHowardH  a21s8 
KcepLizzieC  o25 

KeepWmE&wf  ol2 
KellerGeo  s27 

KelloggAllynS&wfs21 
"  ChiisA  " 

KelloggDanaW  a21 
KelloggMrsEB  Jv29 
'■Belie 

Kellog<rEC&wf  m25 
"  AffnesF  " 

KelloggMrsFS  n2 

Kel!oggII&wf  s29 

"  AnnieR  " 

KelloggJA  sl5 

Kellogg.Tulius&wf  sll 
KelloggLGrace        sl2 

HattieE  " 

KellosgNO  je22 

KelloggRodney       olO 
"  !^T^8Krldney&son  " 
jy7jKcll02rgWm  s8 

KelscyWH-Em'yAASO 


KellyRevMJ  Jel 

KendallChasP  Jy21 
KendallEUaG  ol4 

KendallES  s6 

KeneyHenry  s29 

"  Walter-MaryJ      " 
KeneyWalt"r2d&wfje9 
KennedyH-Nellie  oil 
KenyonEL&wf      a18 
KenyonEM  o20 

KenyonRPrPPha]jul9 
KeiupJno[CoA]  s6 
KerrChas-JuoC  jel( 
KesslerS  o3U 

KetcbumSaml 
KilbouruMrsEB 
KilbouruJK 
KilbournWF 
KimbalJFH 
KingMrsAliceR 
KingChas&wf 
Emma-Addie 


ol9 

jeKi 

n4 

si 

s4 

018 

je3 


a29 

sis 
s8 
s7 

Sl5 
o7 

n6 


s22 
ol2 
o30 


je24 

o2' 


KiugGeoA 
KingHenry 
••  MissEM 
KingMissJennieM  o' 
KingJH  o20 

KingRA  jy21 

KingSarahJ  s2 

KingThompsonO    s28 
KingWmH  s22 

"  MrsNettie 
KingZP&wf 
KincsleyHB 
KingsleySusieP 
KinneyJC&wf 
KinneyWmC 
KinyonEdwardF 
KippenHA&wf 
KirkRoss 
KirkSJ&wf-Lilly  jyll 
Kleml'elderFrank 
KlimmerJosephH  s28 
KnappFred-MaryE  Nl 
"  LizzieM-MaryC 


s7 
sl3 
je22 


KnappGeo 

KuappHarryS 

KnightAE 

"  SAureta 

KnightEH 

KnightMrsJH 

"  Hattie 

KnodellCH 

KnoekGJ 

KnoekMrsJL 

■'  Celia-Huldah 

KnousMrsFF 

KnonsJacob- Annie  o4 

"  MrsJacob         a26o4 

KnowlesKateS  s6 

KnowlesWP  o2 

KnoxFranliJ&wf  ol9 


olO 


KnosHerbert 

KnoxJB 

KnoxWO 

Koenin:OBcar 

KohnMorrisN 

KomaiS 


osn 

je22 

021 

sl5 

Jyl4 

Jy21 


JarvisRichardWH  n4  Kel«ovWriir 
JajcoxGB  £21  KellyMrsMP 

U 


KozimaNoriqnki 
KramerAugustH  Jyl9 
KranssPh  s9 

KrenzerC  s5 

KrugEliza  sl9 

KnigLoui9[SerCoF]s8 
"  MrsLonis  " 

KubnlvE[CorCoA]  s6 
KnnzeFH  s27 

Jv26iLaddArthurC  ol6 

b24'LaddMr8E  o7 


LalleyJasP  s8 

LambEJ  sO 

LambLorenzo         JetJ 

LambertWC  ol7 

LamphereAlbertWjy4 

LancasterE  f!25 

LandfearLouiseB    ol4 

LandouJnoS 

LaneEH(A4)&wf 

LaneFA[GHG] 

LaneGeoH 

LangdouAF&wf 

LangdouIlelenM 

LangdonHF 

Langdon J [CorCoB] s4 

LanniaiiDTrumb'lls21 

LarkumChasB      jy21 

LarkumJGertrude  o2 

LarnedAmoSi&wf    o9 

"  ClaraK 

LarrabeeWW  sl5 

"  AnnieC  " 

LathioiiWH&wf    o27 

LatimerF  sl3 

LatimerHorace&wolQ 

LatimerMissLoisR  s8 

LatimerTB  w22 

LauchlamMaryA  jy27 

LaiightonTR  s7 

LawrenceCH&wf  s20 

LawienceJames      sl9 

LawrenceKC  a31 

LavvrenceMrsRS     g27 

LawrenceWJ  o3 

LawsonKate  a24 

Lawe'uM  isLottieBs23 

LeavensEdith         a21 

LeeGE[CorCoF]       s6 

LeflingwellJDjr 

"  GeoE 

LehiJnoJ 

LeigliMrsE 

"  MissEmelie  "• 

LeonMorns-Jor>aeA23 

Leon'rdBF[S'iCoB]s5 

LerardFP&wf        Jy3 

"  FrankH 

LeschkeEmil 

LestcrMrsChapE 

LevalleyBenjW 

Levy  Bernard 

LevyGc'o 

Levy  Julius 

LevySE 

LevyWm 

LewisIIL 

LewlsJB 

LewisME 

LewisNellie 

LewisSelah&wf 

LewlsWmJ 

LiangYung 

LillibridgeFM 

LincolnCG 

LiiicolnChasL 

LincolnDP&wf 

LincolnEttieE 

LincolnFannieM 

LincolnPrankl 

LincolnGilbert 

MrsBS 
LincolnGeoS&wf  s26 

MaryE 
Lincoln  Maryl 
LlncolnHR 
LincolnTheoM 

CP 
LiudPeterL-MrsG  a98 
LindseyEW  olO 


a23 


87 

026 


Al6 

s7 

Mil 

p8 
017 
ol3 
s28 
a31 
a26 
Al5 

s4 

a21 

jy24 

a31 

017 

jyl3 

a2 

s8 
si  9 
sl3 
sll 

a8 
o27 


b9 
o23 
Sl2 


250 


SOUVENIR    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITON. 


Lind?leyWB[CoH]  s5 
LinkeAug  s2!) 

LinkeBeuhardt  sl2 
LeitchHeury  ol9 

LittleMissBelle  06 
LitllefieklEditli  o9 
LiviugstoiiTtiosB  a30 
LloydMissAP  sl9 

LloydCarrieC  sS 

LloydJHenry  nIO 

LobdellEditliH  oi 
LockwoodJas  a26s26 
"  JennieA  "■ 

LockwoodWII&wMlO 
LondoiiVBlI  o30 

Lon"-donEiiimaA  s5 
LoobyWuiU  o24 

LoomisAG  s8 

LoomisAlbortS  JelO 
Looini!*Biirdett  mIO 
LoomisMrsB  je'^NlO 
LootnisClia!<P  jylGNO 
LoomisCO  s28 

LooinUCR  je30 

LoomisEttie  jy3 

"  Coi-die  " 

LooiuisPG  sl9 

LooaiisGracieL  je20 
LoomisMrsHM  o5 
"  WT-HeuriettaM  " 
LoomisJasM&vvf  o9 
LoomisKateM  jyO 
LoomisMariette  ol3{ 
LoomisMrsMC  Je2| 
LoomisSarahE  jol3: 
LooinisTM-EttieEsll' 
LoomisMrsWG  s37 
LordFJ  s6 

LordFVV  o5, 

LordUG  sl5 

LordMrsJB  jelS, 

LordJesseH  m20 

LorscliD  a25 

Loi-scliMrsDC  n3 

"  Mi-sHS  "  1 

LorschSalomon  s8 
LotzeliyjorCoA]  s5 
LovellCA  jy311 

LovehmdCeleste  n9 
LiitzJacob&wf  o7 
••  Edith  A  "  i 

LnxPeter  o3 

LyraanCG  sl9 

LymmFredS  a29 

LymanHelenL  "  ! 

LymanJeuiiieD  sl3 
LymanTheodore  aIG 
LyinanWniE  sl4 

LvnchJnoB  s29 

LyoiisMrsEUaM  s22 
Lyons.IJ  s4 

liVoii.TiioM  oT 

MackEHjr  oKi 

MackMrt^JasB  .Ty31 
MacPlierson.TnoA  AKi 
MackiiiFraucbE  828 
MaehlCha*  a17 

Miiiih  I  Fred  ■k-Geo.jo28 , 
MaerckleinH  s8 

Maei'ckleinHJ  a15 
MageeMaryE  slO 

MagiiireThod  s7 

MiTnGeoA  a23 

MaiiiMV-Einily  0I8 
MairsonJosieph  sS 
M-doneJno  o31 

MalloryMH  Mil 

MandlobaiunJ&wf  s6 
'•  Flora 


Mandlebaum.JH    Jy24 
MannMaryA  oil 

ManningAlfC-JS  olU 
Manu'gAugiistaM  ii26 
MaunmgWH[PP]  jel6 
MansuyAD-ChaeG  s27 
MausuyJustinN  828 
MaraDaniel 
xMarbleVVU&wf 
"  MrsEllenE 
MarchantMrs 
MarshAP&wf 
MarshEA 
MarshEW&wf 
MarshGraceE 
AlarshMrsKateM  jel2 
"  AliceE  " 

MarshMS  8l5 

MarshMissPA  ol4 
xMarshSethE&wf  sl2 
"  MissJenniell  " 
MarshallAG[CoHl]  85 
MarshallMrsAndr'wsB 
MarshallWELCoEl]  s5 


MarslandJ 

MarstonCT 

MarstonS 

MartellEdie 

MartinThosH 

MartinMrsThosH 

MarvelJE 

MasonFrederick 

Mason  PrankE 

MasonHH 

MasouSamuel 


Jyl4 
s21 
822 
Al9 

87 

k9 
0I9 

s28 

821 
A3 

019 


Mason  W(jyl5)&wfolG 


Jy3 
o20 
025 


MasoiiWH 

MatberAnnaC 

MathurMrsJG 

MatherMaryS 

"  LydiaC 

MatberMaryB-HE  a1& 

MatherSam'l&wf   o24 

"  Timothy  " 

MatherWmA  o25 

Mathe\vsR[CoAl]     s4 

MathewsonGilbertjy3 

MatlockGeo&wf     Je5 

MatsudalraS 

MayChas&wf 

MayFD 

MayKatie 


McCroneMaggieW  ol9 
McDonnellJuoB   jel4 


old 


sl9 
ol7 
825 

o9 
o28 

Nl 
jeK! 

o3 
o2() 
013 
oil 

n8 

s8 


jy2i 

s25 

8l2 

o26 


MayWymanJ&wf  oil 
~     ■  jylO 


02 

jy26 

si 
jyl6 


MayerBenj 

MayerBeiiH 

MayerDavid&wf 

"  Anna-Nora 

MayerHenryC 

MayerL 

MayerSimonjr 

"  Henry-Leopold    " 

MayerDrNathan    jel7 

MayoWK&wf 

McCannJnoH 

McCarthyAlex 

McClayJobn 

McClayJS&wf 

"  Susie 

McClatchieJames   s28 

McClellandDH  a9 

McCIoudRichM&ws2() 

McChmieThos      jyl7 

McClureJB  f^Vt 

McClureJC[GnG]     s8 

McClureNellie  o9 

McCoy Jno  jyO 

McCrayWB&wf     M27 

McCroneW(s8;&w  ol9 

I"  Netties 


McEvoyWm 

McFarlandVVR 

McGoodinJohn 

McGovernP 

McKeeKobt 

McKenzieJuo 

McKinueyA 

McKinueyWJ 

McKiuseyVV 

McKoneP 

McLarouChas 

McLaugliliuGeoB 

McLeanFD[GIIG] 

McLcanWIi[GHG]  " 

McManamonGeoB  olO 

"  Mary  " 

McManusEP-Rose  0I8 

McManusJas-JCliaso3 

"  AnuieS-Harry      " 

McManusJT&wf    s22 

McManusMrsKAH  05 

McManusNellieM     o3 

McManusThomas  o20 

McNamaraMrs        ol9 

McNaniaraSarah 

McNaryDrSR 

McPhersonJnoC 

McV^etyJas&wf 

MeadJnoC 

MeechCliasE 

MeeksKranklinll 

MellonDM 

MereditliMrsE 

MeredithRichard  Jyll 

MerriamLB  je9s7 

MerriamNellieL     olO 

MerriULD  s2(J 

MerrillME[GnG]      s8 

MerrillMraME         o27 

MerrittAE  n1 

MertonClias  Jyl8 

MessengerMrsMA    o3 

MessingerWmC      slS 

MessnerEiuil 

MettlerLC 

MillardCT 

Millard  WillJ 

MillerArchibald 

MillerMrsAC 

MillerRevAD 

MillerAE 

MillcrBertha 

MillcrBO 

MillerMrsDMcL       o5 

MillerEmilyC[MD]o2G 

MillerFlorenceL      n9 

MillorGeoS&wf        o4 

MillcrGeoW&wf    sl4 

"  AgnosM  " 

MillorllL  o30 

MillerDrlsaacS        ol2 

Miller.Tobn 


s27.\6 
s5 
n9 


slO 

AlO 

o25 
jel9 
sl2 
s29 
jy6 
n9 


MixMrsJnoQ 

'•  ElizaF 

MixMaryAnn 

MonabauTlios 

MonroeGeoJ 

MontagueJuliaB  jyl9 

MontgomeryllG      sl2 

MoodyLB-CarrieS  olO 

MooreAW  Ai4 

MooreChas-CW     Jy4 

MooreEdwG 

MoorcEverett 

MooreGeoW 

MooreMrsUeoW 

MooreHS 

Moorclrvin 

MooreJas 

MooreMrsJames 

MooreJC 

MooreJR&wf 

MooreRobt&wf 

MooreWmA 

MooreWH 

MoranLtPJ[CoB] 

MoranJas 

Morgan  CE 


o26 
n3 

06 

M30 

je!> 

n4 

a9 

a31 

85 

826 

sll 

AlO 

s4 
sU 

88 

jyll 


Al8 
815 

Jy28 
sl» 


jel6 

s7 

sS  MillerCaptJA[CoAl 
jyl9-     ■■     — 
s30 


MillerJII 

Miller.TClark 

MillerKateH 

MillerThosR 

MillsChasS 

Milton-TasH 

MincrDiidleyE 

]\IinorAltV<>d'W&wfA22 

MitcbellGcoE 

Mitdu'llJcssieD 

MitclK'Il.T 

Mitchell.TII 

MitsnkuiK 

MixFE 


ois 

Sl3 

84 

jy21 

MlO 


Mo  rganM  rsErama  A  87 
"  NathanielK 
MorgaiiHenry 
MorganllenryK 
MorganJames 
Mo  rganM  A 
MorganMinnieH  jy21 
MorganMrsNH  n1 
"  NathanielF  " 

MorganWmE  0I8 

M  organ  WH[CoF]  s6 
MorlcyHR  sl5 

"  CarrieM  " 

MorrellDaniel&wf  je7 
MorrisJF  NlO 

MorrisLB&wf        a30 
"  MaryS-HelenH     " 
MorrisLJ  Jel4 

MorseAiigiistuB  jyll 
MorseEL  s27 

MorseEF  s25 

"  MaryE-CarricE    " 
MorseEllaG  jyll 

MorseHowardB      o24 
MorsellermanN 
MorseLeonard 
MorseRebocca 
Moseley  Belle 
MoseleyDB-DS 
MoseleyMrsDB 
"  MissEllaG 
MoseleyGW 
MoseleyGilbertG 
MoseleyllC 
"  MrsGW-CarrieE  " 
MosesE  JylS 

MosesJudah  n4 

MoiiltonDN  024 

MowryC[SerCoHl  s6 
MowrvLN-MaryA  jy  I 
MowryMrsNelson  o25 
MnhlbcrgerA  a25 

"•  Mina  " 

MiilcabyEdwardJ  a28 
MulcahyThomas  n3 
MuUerMissC  oU 

MnmfordGrace  el 
]\IunrooDD[GHG]  88 
MunscUMrsMiiry  o30 
MiinwiiMissEUen  828 
MiinvaiiOG&wf  .Te22 
MiirphyKdw.T&wf  o2(! 
MurphyNellieM        o5 


a9 
olS 

o(i 
0I2 
ol3 


ol7 

S9 

87 


LIST    OF    COA'XECTICUT   VISITORS. — HARTFORD    COUNTY. 


251 


MurrayWAi: 
NashSanilL 
Neari'F  f25 

NeudhamEclwMB  Jy-'o 
Neeclham(jleoS  a'H) 
NelsoiiAJ  s28 

NewburyWmH  Nl 
Ise\vcomb\\P  Jy4 

NewellWmH&wf  o2 
Ne\vmanA[CrCoB]  sG 
NewtonGeoB[CoF]  s8 
NewtoiiGeoH  sO 

NewtoiiGeoW&wf  sT 
NewtonJasR  s22 

Ne\\'tonJK  o3U 

NewtoiiMrsPS  Jelti 
Ke\vtonPW[lstRt]  s3 
New'tonWA  w2T 

NewtonWT  jy28 

NeyJohuM&wf        a4 
'•  MasterEdwarcLM  '■ 
NeyJF  je28 

NicholsBF  jyl2 

NicholsMissCarrie  s7 
Nichols?  Jas  Ml  7 

NicholsJaraep&w  .lelO 
KichoIsMrsLizzieJ  s9 
"  Edwin  " 

NifliolsonSG  sl5 

Nickers-onJlrsCS  sl5 
NickersonMrisF  s2(j 
NobleCS-MaryN  oil 
NobleEmmaC 


a2P>  OlTTistedFL 
<)25 


OlinstfdDiHK&w  MlO 
"  Nellie&Mamie      " 
OliustediMrt^Jno      ol8 
OpdykeMrsEJ        a29 
OixuttEC  ol8 

OnnsbyWT)  jel4 

OsgoodOK  .ie2H 

Osj^oodMreWmB  a14 
OtisJH  s28 

OweuEH(je21)&w  o21 
OweuGaluslia  n3 

0\vcii<;j«oS  Jyl5 

OwensFD  jy21 

PackardAnnaM       jy5 
"  Miss 

PackardCalebL  o24 
"  ChasII-HarrietL  " 
PackardDrGcoB   jy20 


B2r>  i  Pen  PoITE 


sS 
nG 

ol'J 
sG 

Jy2 

o24 

s20 
sG 

m31 


NollAntliony[CoA] 
JSollvV 

NollmanChas 
NormaiiMissSJ 
NonisJIH 
NorthAW&wf 
"  -Chat^W 
NorthJohnC 
NorthamCH&wf 
NorthamLizzie 
"  Emily-Sarali 
NorthamR 
NorthamRCjr 
NorlhropMrsECB  6l8 
NorthropMrsEG      n9 
"  JlissesLS&EM:     " 
NorthropIlD  ?27 

NorrisJW[CorCoB]  s5 
NorrisRichard  s3 

NortonDrDaniel  ol9 
NortonEdw'dj  r&wolG 
NortonGeoW  a9 

NortouHattieE  o3 
NortonLaviuaA  m2G 
NortonLaurenceA  ol9 
NortonNellie  olG 

NoyesSarahJ  sl4 

NoyesWmH  Jy5 

KoyesMrsWmH  a29 
OatmanLeman&wfslG 
OdholmS-MrsHE  s9 
OelkuchA[CorCoA]e6 
O'BrienBJ  olS 

O'BrienNellieF  n9 
0'FlahertyMichaelAl7 
O'lIaraEd'ward  o31 
"  Miss  " 

O'NeilC&wf  ol9 

O'Neil.TE  a22 

O'NeilTimothy  p5 

0'ReilIyPhilip-AnnN3 
OldsNathan  JVo 

OliverEH-ES  a3 

OlmstedAF&wf  s2.S 
OhustedClara.I  aIG 
OlinstedFannieM  AlG 


jel 

NlO 


Pfiisellarry&wf 
"  WmC-All'redH; 
PeaseZK-BO 
PeekDeWittJ 
[Aide-de-CampCNG] 
PeckEB-FM 
PecklvlrsHH 
PeckSN 
PeckWH 
PeckhamGcoH 
PeckhamHW 
PeckhamWL 
PellettAD 
PellettCliaslSr 
PellettFE-BelleS 
PeltierDrPD 


[SurgPutPlia] 
PeltonMrsWN&drpll 
PemberJS-NellieMi?13 
"  FanuieM  " 

PendletonCH&wf    o5 
PenfieldFC  n9 

PepperMrsBH 
PerkinsCP 
PerkinsDC 
PerkinsEmilyJ 


j21'Pitkin"^L  je24 

s2  PitkiiiWalter         m21 

sll  PlattWT[CapGHG]  i?8 

g4  I'lautI  jyn 

PliniptonAL&wf     n1 

a22  "  WabclB 

jy2G  PlimptuiiFW  6l4 

a23  "  Mr^FW&chnd      " 

b1  Pliinpton.InliaB        o4 

p28  PlimptoiiLB        m15o4 

oil  "  MrsLB-Julia        o4 

o3  PlyuiptooMissEM   n6 

AlG  PoderE  a25 

p21  PoindexterChasE  aIS 

s20  PolkMrsJames  e9 

jelG  PomeroyAG  a19 

PomeroyAH  a25 

PomeroyEllicH-HEoS 

PomeroyGeoS        a30 

"     PomeroyMrsJS       o25 

o5  PonieroyNoah 

n9  PondCM&wf 

05  PondDC 

s2o!PopeLtEL[Con] 

p20iPorterAHaSiS;\vf 

n8  "  Mis?EW 

PerryEA[PPha'x].TflG  "  Henrietta 

PerryEH&wf        jelGPoiterD-IMrpEA 

PerkinsGS  s9TorterMrslMariaC  o30 

PerryMissMM         o23  PorterJlartinVB      o2 

Perry VD&wf  ol3lPorterMrsDrWM   oil, 

PetersJolinT&wf    n3  PorterSA[GIIG]       e8 

PettiboneEmnia     o20  PostCharlesA&wf  627 

PettiboneFE&wf  oil  j"  Rosa A-LizzieA     " 

PettiboneWC  "  |Po?tEE  o9 

PettiboneWF         Al7iPostJennieM  a4 

PettitJ-ChrissieA  sl9  PoPtWH  je9si5 

PhelanMaryS  o20!"  MrsWH 

PhelpsAnt'netteR  .Te3  Potter(  H 

PhelpsAlbertS        jyS  PotturJasE 

BlShPhelpsDS  6^21 ,  PotterWE[CoF] 

~  PhelpsDrydenTV     sll.PowcllMrsJapB 

PhelpsLillianM      A22i"  CarrieE-Lulie 

PhelpsRH         jcl5ol4"Amy 

PliclpsSO  jel4f!4!  Powell  WC 


.leG 
g->0 

s20 

je23 


Jel2 


PackardMrsL 

PackerAR 

PackwoodJD 

PaseChasS[Con] 

PaseChasW 

PageMaryE 

PalmerHW&wf 

PalmerJohnC 

PalmerMrsWL 

PalmerH[GHG] 

PardeeMissSN 

"  Miss 

ParkeAE 

ParkerChasH[Con]  s5 

ParkerMrsJA  sil3jy31 

ParkerJD  b21 

ParkerJII  olO 

ParkerJL  o24 

ParkerOF  s27 

ParkerVanH-Wn  o24 

ParkhurstEG&wfjyll 

"  CoraM  " 

ParksFW 

ParksSamlB 

ParmeleGL  p2 

[AsstSur^lstRgt] 
ParmeleeFlorence    p9 
Parkin  son  AlissK  je27iPhelpsSDryden 
ParsonsMrsBM     jyll  "  MrsSEmilie 
ParsonsEW     Mllje21  "  Arthurs 
ParsonsHG  ol2  PhelpsWmL 

"  WalterG-KateM  ol2;PhilbrickHB 

ParsonsJnoG  jyl2ol2:PhillipsDaniel  A23s20'PrattEsther 
ParsonsMrsJQ  s8|PhillipsMaryM       a2;3,"  FannyW 

ParsousJnoK     jyl2s8IPhillipsTW  ol4  PrattFA 

ParsonsMissTM       o3  Phillips JH[GHG]     s8j"  MrsFA-CarrieL  sl5 
ParsonsW-]MrsCRol2  PhippsED  a30  PrattJasC  e2(> 


6l5 

je24 

a23 

e8 

69 


jeSO 


o2G  PownallCasperW    jyG 


Pratt  ArthurG 

"    Pratt AL&wf 

o20'PrattChasW 

o30  PrattET 


Jy25 
je21 

jyir 
jylS 
M24 

Miosis 


ParsonsWmS 
PascoHL 
PascoLester 
PattersonMJ 
PattisonLizzieJ 
PattonEF 
PattonAA&wf 
"  Bertie 
ParaWM 
WalterN&wf 


oSOlPhippsMrsED         slG  PrattJos[PPha'x]je]9 

so  PickeringWH    .Tello9  "  Mrs  Joseph  " 

jelSlPickeringMrsWH  slGiPrattKittieC  n6 


A3|"Mortie-Waldo 
g&  PickettGeoL 

A24|PierceAH 

a2G  " 


PajTieBrigham&wf  s5 

PearlEugeneT  n3 

PearlFrankH  ol9 

Pearl  PH 

PearlWm 

PearsonEdJ 

PeaseAL&wf 

PeaseChasA 

PeaseEdwardH 

PcaseRM 

PeaseFrankE 

PeaseMrsFS 

PeaseFR-KateE 


PrattLB 
e7!PrattMD 
a2  PrenticeCn 
ol7 


sl6 
oil 


PierceJB 

"  SophlaA-May 
e20  PierceKittie 
saO  PierceSeldenJ 

Pierce  Wm  J  &  wf 

PiersonMissHA 

PiersonWmD 
AlOjPilsburyAmos 
MlOjPinneyEW 
o24  PinneyMrsHM 

p28'PitkinAH(M25)&wf  84' PriceJJ-LE 
jy7  Pitkin  AS  o7  PriceJW 

jy6  PitkinHS  67  PrimusMrsH 

jel4  PitkinHE-MrsKD  oil  PriorMissClara 
o5  PitkinKateA  n3  PriorLottieM 

jy5  PitkinNT&wf  p9  PrudenAlbertJ 

05."  Agnes  "  iPurkisJames 


PrenticeLeila 
PrenticeFrank 
PrenticeSO 
PrestonChasP 
PrestonChasW 
,Te28  PrestonDWP 
.jel4!PrestonEH 
ol9  PrestonLS 
n3  PrestonSC&wf 
n6'  "  Josie 


a24 
s25 

a1s2G 
s2G 
AlG 
'619 
All 
M20 
s7 

Al5 

je6 


a28 

K« 

n2 
jel3 
jelO 
jy31 

616 


252 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


PurvesJno 

o28 

QuiunPH 

A'29 

QuintAD 

s21 

tJuiutardHeleiiR 

s4 

KaiiiBloidCarrieM    f8 

KainsdenKobtJ 

jyii 

Ram#eyVVH-AF 

s20 

KandallWmH 

el3 

IlaimeyJII 

s6 

ItansomMrs 

oU 

RapelyeCA 

a21 

IJiiymondRG 

ol9 

'•  KateCi 

" 

RaymondSD 

o4 

RaynorMariaL 

ol4 

Reii'llYaucisH 

a30 

R'U.lML&wf 

slO 

-R-ddaVWm 

s5 

ReckardHarryL 

a3J 

Ru.lfleldllA&wf 

p28 

'•  Henry  S 

" 

RedfleldJR-Ma'yRA23 

ReJtieldWiUie 

o5 

ReedAD 

N> 

RjedAB 

So 

R-edFannieL 

s8 

'•  AnnieL 

" 

ReedJasiR 

Nl 

'•  EstherJ-IdaJ 

" 

Ri-idelLtOtto[Co. 

^]  s5 

Ri-irt'TliompsouH 

s28 

RL'illyJuoJ 

Nl 

ReillyPH&wf 

8-21 

ReiselEdward[CoF]s8 

ReiuingtonMrsJI 

s6 

RhoiitaiiGII 

o94 

RiiDdesCE 

Je22 

R'iodesMis->EM 

s6 

RtiodesHB{N2)&wf  sT 

RiiodebiWilUeH 

n2 

RiceJti 

jyl4 

RiceLuke 

All 

RiceMrsSF 

o31 

R'chEE 

m22 

RichJG&wf 

jy4 

RicliardsAliceQ 

jyll 

RichardsCB 

jel3 

RichardsChasE 

Jy31 

"  MrsChasB 

"• 

RichardsFred&wf  o30 

RichardsonldaE 

ol7 

RichardsonMrsJas  ol8 

Richardson  Mrs  JC  o26 

RichardsouJW 

jel9 

ISerPutPha'x 

1 

Richard9onSam'lKA25 

Richard8onWH&w920 

RichraondEH 

sl3 

RichmondFrancis    n3 

RichmondRW 

olO 

RileyJohn 

o23 

RileyPS 

018 

RisleyES 

821 

RisloyMrsEUenS 

821 

RobbinsiOS 

o4 

RobbiiijiEllenM 

013 

"  EllaB 

" 

RobhinsFredA 

821 

Robbin^PW 

s30 

RobbiusSiisanL 

Al5 

RobertsAO 

s27 

"  JennieM 

RobertsAarnesMay  a4 

RobertsCF&wf 

olO 

RobertsOarrieF 

a9 

Roberts  E-CB 

o9 

"  FloreiiceC 

" 

RobfirtsED 

Nl 

KoberteGeo 

jel3 

RobertsMrsMJ  o24 
RobertsOR  621 

RobertsWin  o30 

RobcrtsWmC  s27 

RobertsMrsWW  ol7 
RoberisWillardB  o2 
RobertsoiiEtr  je22 
RobertsonLJ  a'J 

Roberts'nWH  [CoF]  s5 
RobinsHL  a19 

RobiusMissJulia  o5 
RobinsonCP&wf  ol2 
RobinsonCA&wf  sl9 
RobinsonFannieE  s22 
RobiusonG  s2G 

RobiusonGeo&wf  s6 
•'  EllaA 

RobinsonHenryC  Jy4 
"  LiiciusF  " 

"  Miss&.vlary Alice" 
RobinsoiiHN  All 

RobinsonMrsJE  o25 
RobinsouLizzieE  s8 
RobinsonLena  s6 

RobinsonMA  ol7 

RocheLizzie  n4 

RockwelLMrsChas  o24 
"  Mira  " 

RocliweUEdgarD  s8 
Rockwell  FC  sl4 

RockwcllJW  jyl3 
RockwellTF  s8 

Rodi,'erslIJ&\vf  AlG 
RodgersWJ  A2:i 

RodmanChasL  a5 
RodmanDC&wf  m24 
RoehrerChas  8l9 

RoehrerGottleib  je7 
RoehrerS  s30 

RogasnerS  m22s1 

Roger!*CLA  Je29 

Rogeri^EdwardF  jyl8 
RogerslIC  jy21 

Rogers JasE-Jas A  o24 
RogersMrsSS  s6 

"  MissAliceH 
RogereWH-Mi98  ol3 
RollinsEdwardW  87 
RoodAliceC  a31 

RoodDA  Je9 

Rood  EH  [Cor  CoF]  85 
RoodFrankD  s27 

RoodJLyman  84 

RootCM  je6sllo27 
RootEdwK  Je2 

RootFraiiklin  o2 

"  MrsEA 
RootGWells  jel3sl6 
RootMrsGWells  jel3 
"  MaryE-Edw'dH 
•'  Erastusn 
RootJohnG  n4 

Root-TudsonH  s28 

RootLnluM  s5 

RootWW  a9 

RoseJT  o30 

RosenblattB  a29 

RosenblattHenry  aIO 
RosendorffR  a17 

IRossFO  s14 

RoPsPhilip  a26 

|Roth.T[SerCoA]  s6 
RotliermelDN  jyfi 
RothscbildD[CoA]  s5 
RothchildSatn  o4 

jRowellGeoW  o27 

RowlovGnoIIR  ol2 
RoyalEFB  jy94 

RumseyMraWmS  s27 


RussCT-MrsCJ 

RussellFG 
RussellFM 
RuseellFW&wf 
RussellDrGW 
RussellHE 
RussellMrsJB 
RussellJohuS 
KussellLewisE 
"  MaryH 
RussellNellieS 
RussellRL&wf 
RutherlordWmB 
RyauDennls 
RyanJosephC 
RyderChasH 
RyderSN&wf 
SackettLauraJ 
SackettWN&wf 
SageAJ 
SageEW 
SageFranklinH 
SageJE 

StUilaireEmma 
SalisburyJC 
SahvayWm&wf  jel4 
SamsonMrsFred  8l8 
SanbornFredW  a21 
SaiiborneRevGeoEs2«j 
AnneE  " 

SandsH  Jyl4 

SanfordEdw&wf  je28 


b21 

8l 

b5 
olO 
Sl2 
o27 
n9 
o6 
jy3 

03 
oil 
sK) 

o6 
ol3 
OlO 
ol7 
a22 
je27 
je7 
026 

a8 
Al4 

a9 
027 


021 

n8 


a23 
oil 
o23 
Je27 


San  ford  EL 
SangerFW 
SaugerIra 
SargentGeoH 
SargentMrsMS 
SaundersGeo 
SaiindersHH 
SaundersMinnieL  o28 
SaundersTW  o5 

MrsPHB-MinnieE" 
SaundersW  sl3 

SaundersWm  s6 

SavageEnochL&w  oil 
SavageHH  o31 

SavageMrsWm         o5 
SawfelleAW&lady  olS 


SearsMAddie  a4 

bedgwickCF&wf  s28 
SeidlerGeoN&wf  ol8 
SeigleAF  slO 

SeldenEdward&wfol9 
SeldeuJG&wf  ol8 
SellevvAH  a8 

SeUingSimon  o3 

SellingMr8S&8on  a18 
SessionsED  s9 

SextonCharlie  o26 
SextonFG  a8 

SextonGeorge&wf  o4 
SextonMrsGK  ol9 
SeymourAIfred  ol3 
SeymourAW-LB  AlO 
SeymourCharles  olO 
SeymourCL-SarahBsS 
SeymourMrsDF  o4 
SeymourMrsD  MlO 
SeymourDS&wl  s20 
SeymourEugeneE  m17 
Seym'rFC[LtGHG]  s8 
SeymourFrank  a22 
SeymourFreeican  s7 
SeymourHoraceS  olO 
"  Julia  " 

Seym'rMrsHarvey  o25 
"  MissMJ  " 

SeymourHW  n7 

SeymourHattieH  n9 
SeymourHoraceS  84 
SeymourLeverettK8l2 
SeymourME  a22 

SeymourMD[CoF]  8(j 
SeymourOD  je9 

SeymonrOH  sl9 

SeymonrRich'd  a21s26 
Seym'rMrsRich'd  a31 
"  HattieR 
SeymonrSB 
"  EngenuB 
SeymsGeoH 
SeymsRN 
"  MrsRN-John 
SheddNewton 


je22 


Jy5 

sl5 

jel5 

8l4 

sl9 
N6 
09 

a25 
s2 


SawinCA 

SavvyerGeoO 

SawyerMrsIA 

ScailesFrancesH 

ScarboroughGF 

SchaflferLeon 

SchaubelGeoD 

SchemannE 

SchillingJohn 

SchmidtCha8[CoH]  s5 

SchinidtE[SerCoA]  s7 

SchneiderAL  a22 

SchroederFred'k      si 

SchultenChas  s20 

SchnlzeLtEd[CoAl]s7 

SchulzeMreH  s7 

"  HarryB  " 

SchwabEmil 

SchwabOtto 

ScofleldCE 

ScofieldDH 

ScottGT[PntPx]  jel9 

"  MrpGT 

ScottJS 

ScottNT 

ScottPJ[CoB] 

ScriptnreJames 

"  Mary 

SeamansH&wf 

"OH 

SearsAgneeM 


MlO 

Al5 

s4 

813 


o4 
a2 
s5 

822 

o25 
a4 


m26 

m2Bo10 
OlO 
820 


SheldonAlfredS 

o27 

SheldonCT 

oil 

SheldonHenryW  jyll 

SheldonKT 

a7 

SlieltonWillS 

jyi 

ShepardMrsDB 

84 

"  MasterWillie 

•' 

ShepardFW[GHG]  eS 

ShepardMrsHL 

019 

ShepardJJ 

017 

Shepard  M  rs  Jen '  IcEnS 

Shep'rdMiPsKB.iy5ol8 

ShepherdFredJ 

m25 

ShermanHW 

jylS 

ShermanCaptJasT    96 

[CoBlstRegt] 

SherryJames 

o7 

ShieldsAnnie 

SI27 

ShoreyJF 

o9 

ShultasJamesB 

jy26 

SirklerJohn 

s22 

SillGeoE 

a31 

SillLtGovGeoGMlOASl 

SillLonisB 

jyl2 

SillWmH 

o9 

SillowaySD 

NlO 

SillowavMrsSD 

jel2 

SillowayMrsWF 

n4 

SilslyJH 

o25 

SilverAP 

020 

SimmonsBA 

815 

SiinnionsNewton 

NlO 

SimmonsWG&wf  sl3 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS — HABTFORD   COUNTY. 


253 


SimonsDeliaF        aIO 

SimoulIjr[CorCoH]  s6 
SimpsoiiHW         .jel9 

[Com'i*aryPutPx] 
SimpuonJohn 
Sis^sonAlbertJ 
SissonAL&wf 
"  Florence 
SissonChasL 
SissouFrecl'kH 
SissonMarieE 
"  CarrieH  '• 

SlsponTh's(jy4)&wo]7 
"  MaidaL-Gert'deH  " 
SmallEdwinF  o2.3 
SmallMrsEmma  n9 
SmaUUH  oil 

SmartGeoW  621 

Smart  J  M  n2 

SkeeleHB  jel 

SkiltonMissCC  oil 
SkillonDWC&wf  m29 
"  JohuL  " 

SkinnerAlbert  o2(; 
SkinnerAB  s7 

SkiiinerChasA  n2 

SkiimerCW 


SkinuerFannieT  jy2C 


SkinnerOA 

SlateChasD 

SlateDwight 

SlateDN&wf 

"  MinnieA  " 

SlesingerHenry&wolT 

SlocumPR&wf       ol9 


jyl9 
jyl2 
jel0s28 

818 


ol8 
je22 
a29 
Jy4 
sl2 


SluyterSG 

SmithAM 

StnithArtdieL 

SmithAndrew 

SmithAlexC 

SmithBH[CorCoB]   p6 

SmithMissCarrie    s28 

SmithChaeB-E        ol6 

SmithCG  p27 

SmithCH&wf  .ie22sl2 

SniitliEdvvardE     jyl5 

SmithEL&wf 

SmithFannieE 

SmithFannyM 

"  EvaA 

SmithFrankB 

SmitliFred'k 

SmithFred'kM 

SmithGTi-uman 

SmithGeoB 

SmithGoihamP 

SmithHP 

SmithHT 

SmithHenrvT 

SmithJnlia'E 

SmithJuliaL 

SmithJulieP 

Smith  JAjr-MaryM  ol8 

SmitliMi-sJaneF    je24 


SmithPH&wf 

SmithMissKose 

SmitliKStauley 

SmithMisbSarah 

SmithSC 

SmithSEldridge 

"  SamuelE 

SmiUiThomasM 

SmithWmB 

SmithMrsWmB 

SmithWmC&wf 

SmithMrsWE 

'•  WillisE 

Smith  WH 

SmithWJ 

SmittonCH[CoB] 

SneathThosS 

SnowMrsAF-AH 

"  Ellen-Alice 

SuowAW 

SnowAWilson 

SnowDrGN 

SnowMrsJM 


s4'SteeleTSedgwick  je7 
68  SteeleWC[DMajlst]s6 
a7  SteenAndrew  jy2tjsl6 

el4  SteiuMartin  n1 

o2jSteiuerBernardD  si 
A8'SternA&wf-Julia  a25 
"  !SternEmanuel  jel2 
o9  Stern  Jacob  s8 

je9:SternMr8Kosey     jel7 


o24 

Bll 

825 

jy7 
o26 
s5 
sl8 
sl2 

s29 

s8 

s22 

Jy28 


SteniR 

SterubergAC 

StetsonDwightR 

StetsonJeannieV 

StevensAH 

Stevens :  .lonzoW 


Jyl3 
jyll 

s8 


o26 
All 
olO 

slfi 

je20 

Jyl3 

A21 

85o20 

sl5 

o31 

821 

65 

sl4 

85 

025 


SnowdenJohnWjr    N4jStevensDrJnoA 
SoperByronP&wf    a3  StevensJuliaA 
Sparks  JC  86 1"  Sara  A 

SpauldingCC  A30,StevenbMrsM 

SpauldingFW&wf  ol9  SteveneNellie 
SpauldineNellieM  ol8iStevensNB 
SpearDA'&wf  o3  StevensMrsNB 

Si^eirsMarionB      jy27  StevensN A 
Spellacy  James        sl9|StevensWmBjr 
SpenceAlex  s7  StewartHJ 

"  Catherine  "    StewartJohn 

SpencerMrt?Br''n''rdol8Ste\vartM  Alice 
SpencerChasE        a15  StewartSarahB 
SpencerCM&wf      s21  StewartWilberF 
SpencerGM&wf      s27  StilesHarry 
SpencerMary-Edith  o7  StillmanCarrieL 
SpencerNcllieS         N2|StillinanMrpEC 
SpencerNormanH  a15  |StillmanPD&wf 
SperryAner  sO  Stock  well  JC'&wf  jyl4 

SperryllenryT  M25je9:StoddardJH[GHG]  s8 
SperryMrfSD  ol4  StoddardSD  s27 

SpeyerJames         jy31  JStoke^Ajr  je]4 

SpragueJosH      MU!o4iStokepF-S-A  o(i 

SpragneMrsJopH      o4iStoreCha9  65 

'•EffieP-SallieS-AdaJ"  IStoneCG  olO 

SnragiieMrpJF        c25  StoneCL  jylO 

SponsielJnoA-CW      sC  StoneEdvvMC  Jells28 
SpringMaryC  s8  StoneEC  [CorCoH]    s6 


StevensDaniel  a26o26 
StevensEA  a24 

"  SW-EL 
StevensEH 
StevensFredH 
S  evensJasR 
"  ComeliaJ 
StevensMrsHalsey  8l4 
-  -  ■  a4 
jylO 

05 
024 
je9 
ol2 

A30 

n4 

89 

85 

je22 

o25 
64 
a4 

o20 
je29 

sl3 


SquireWH 
Squire  WL 


SquireMrsWL  jel6ol4 
"  AllanB-FredN  jel6 
SqiiiresAlvin[PP]  jel9 
SquiresMrsAlviu  s25 
SquiresEB  a16 

StammAmelia 
StammLoulseR 


jeSOsl  iStoceGeo 
.lelO  StoneMrpJB 


StoneJS&wf 
StoneMaryC 
StoneWH 
Stone  WmT 
StorrgMiBsJG 
A25iStorrFDrM 
A24'Storr6RichardS 


StancliflfJW  e29,Storr8Wm 

StantonLE       jel4o25|StorrsZA 
SfarkweatherJW  je24  StoryArthurN 


SmithJohnH 

SmithJoeeph 

SmithJD&wf 

SraithMrsJG 

SmitliJM&wf 

SmithMrsJN 

SmlthJW 


a25 

Nl 

n8 

je24 

n9 

66 

A21 


NlO 

ol6 

Al2 

a28 
jy(3 

No 

jyl5 
jy9 
a23 
jyl7 
jel4 
jel4 
Jyl2 
ol2 


SmithLyman[PP]  jel9 


SmithLiicyA 

SmithLD 

SmithMaryB 

SmithMnrvO 

SmithMaryR 

SmitbMW-HY 

SmithPerry-MA 


m20 
Jyl2 
o2 

Mil 

Air. 

025 
o4 


StarkweatherN         s7  StoryJW 
StarrBiirgisP  olO  StoverFS 

StarrBelleC  jy3  StraightGeoA[CoH]85 

StarrOhri(!tineH     ol2|Straboszew6kiH       66 
StarrEdwC  a29|  [CoAlst] 

StarrGeorgieE         sl3  StrattonMorgan        o4 
StaplesGraceE        .tv5  StrauseGB  aIO 

StearnpHP&wf     jel6  StrawJPH  o5 

SteamsHenryS       a23  StreetFP  827 

StehbineHattieT      a9  StricklandChas         a2 
StebbinsJM  jel9  StricklandLizzieH  a23 

StebbinsL&fam      a25  StrongMissKateE  jel4 
StedmanEdmnndAo28  StnitberpJB  s7 

StedmanHT[PPx].iel9  StnartCT  822 

SteeleFC-Ernest     s28  StnartlsabelW        s25 
SteeleMaryW  o26  StudleyFT  jel6 


SturtevantFC         olO 
SugdenA  jy4 

SugdenWmE  je2s7ol7 


ol7 

s8 
a23 

627 

Al8 

o28 

611 


Mr^WmE 
SullivanTJ 
SumuerAliceG 
SumnerC'has 
SumuerMrsGeo 
SumnerGeoG 
SumnerTho6&wf 
"  HenryH  " 

Sunderl'ndJen'ieAoSO 
SwainFR  oil 

SwainGE-MreWR  s21 
SwainHadwen  o4 
SwanMEliz  a4 

SwanDrGrosven'rje20 
[Aes'tSurgPutPha'x] 
SwanTC[AQMG]  s4 
SwanMreTC  " 

SwaeeyA  &  wf  Jy6 
SweetlandFB  s8 

'•  FA-ML 

SweetzerEH[GHG]  68 
SwiftHowardR  6l2 
SwiftMaryB  615 

SwiftWB[PutP'x]je20 
SykesEdwardS&w  6l8 
SykesFA  o27 

"  CLillian 
SykesNathanP 
"  MaryE 
SykesNellieF 
TaftMarcusL&wf  o23 
TaintorMi68  m24 

TaintorHE&wf     jel4 
"  GeoE&wf 
TalcottCM 
"  IILouise 
TalcottMrsEH 
TalcottEttaJ 
TalcottHS 
TalcottMai-yK 
TalcottScth&wf   je20 
"  AllenB-MinnieC  " 
TalcottMreThosG  el  3 
TalcottW'M  Mis 

Talcott\\  mH  o26 

TallmanJH&wf      olO 
TapleyEA 
TarbellHD 
TaylorE 
TaylorHenryC 
TaylorJnoH 
"  ElizaJ-MaryG 
TaylorJM 
TaylorMaryC 
TaylorMartin 
TaylorMaryA 
TaylorMaryL 
TaylorNW 
TaylorMrsSB 
TaylorSam'l&wf 
"  AdaL 
TaylorWS 
TeelMC 
TenneyLB 
TerryMrsEC 

Miss 
TerryHenryT 
TerryMrsOG-Marys22 
Terrj'Stephen&wf  89 
TerryWDjr  o7 

ThayerFrancisJ  a1 
ThielepapeEdFA  .je24 
ThomasFrank-WH  87 
ThomasMrsR  n2 

ThompsonChaBB  Je23 
"  AbbyF 


jy25 
sl5 


je9sl5 

019 

031 

jyll 

ol7 


o25 
a21 

Al5 
8l2 

jyll 
a23 

6l9 

Jel9 

s7 

ol8 

o24 

s9 

s29 

023 

MlO 
8l 

jy6 

85 


254 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


ThompsonMrs  C  n2 
ThoinpsonEE  s9 

Thoinps'uFA&wfje28 
ThompsouGA  oil 
ThompsonMi-fiSA  o31 
Thompson  Mrs VVAolO 
Tli'inps'nWIirCoIIlsl 
ThonipsonGVV  a30 
Thomson.InoM  a^O 
Thomson  Paul  slit 

ThormmJohuH  jy4 
ThornJasT  jy2o 

ThorpTjr  Mltj 

ThiallDVV-EC  je-iO 
Thix'sherAldeii  o31 
TibbalsCM  a1-2 

TilVanyED&wf  ol7 
"  (jeoixiaM  " 

Tirt'auyEF  s20 

TitlanvEPalmer  je2'.) 
TillaiivMAdeliae  o3 
TildcilsD&wf  s8 

'•Anuiell-KosieP-MP 


Tilliiii,rhastAEI         sl-> 

TiUotsonMrsMJ       n1 

TinkerllE  a2 

TitiisAHjr  s2s 

ToUmrstAnna         oi!:i 

TolhiirstWniJ  sill 

TomliiisonChas      o-W 

TomlinsouWL        ol4 

TomlinsonMraWLASl 

ToohyWilliam  s6 

TorbertJP  o30 

TowleWL  a21 

TowneMisLD         sl4 

TowiiscndC  jel4 

TownseiidEllieL    ol8 

"  IraJ 

TownsendWH-EP  ol7 

TracyAbramT         ol3 

TracyDVV  a21 

TraeyJuoP  All 

TracvMrsJohnC       n3 

TracyMM         MlTiylDi"  RootA-MarthaL 

TracyMrsMaryll     ol8  WadsworthSar'hMsia 


TuttleAG&wi  o9 

"  Willie 

TuttleAliceG  jy6o31 
TuttleLiiciu8«&\vf  ol6 
TuttleSi&wf  je5 

AliceG 
TuttleSW  jyl3 

TwissHM  a29 

TvvattPeter  jy29 

TwichellRevJosH  o25 


s20 

jy3 

jy3s7 

s8 

sKi 

Jy4s7 

o3 

S22 
S() 
A-1 

88 


TylerAnuaC 

TylerES 

TylerESjr 

TylerHW 

TylerKateG 

TylerRO 

Tylei-WeltheaB 

"  HarrietU 

Uhlei-GErank&wf 

Ul  rich  Geo 

UptonCH 

UtleyGeoT 

UuderwoodChas 

UndervvoodKateM    sS 

ManiieL  " 

UnderwoodMaryA  g5 
VailThosJ  g29 

ValentiueMrsHE  jyll 
"  NG 

VanDykeBF  o21 

\'"aaHornAddieE  827 
VanNostrandCA  jyl4 
VaaNostraadDL  sl6 
VauSchaackErnest  n3 
VermilyeMisses  ol3 
VeryAlice-Louise  a3 
VintonAunM  sl6 

VintonHW  a2!I 

VintonPS&wf  slfi 

VrooniGeoA  ,  jyO 
WadsworthMrsCR  jy5 
WadsworthDauielS  o3 
WadsworthElizaSjelSt 
WadsworthE&wf 


TracyVVH 

TrappWmWjr&wf  a9 
'J'raskCornelia  a1 

TraskLouiseG        a29 
TremaineMrsLA 
TremaiiieWA 


WadsworthSidney  ol4 
Wadsw'thWSLCoF]  s8 
WainvvrightWAM    o6 
"  HB 
oll|WaiteAJ  sfi 

s2()!WaiteArt.harS  s21 


Triunb  1  A[PPha].jel9  WaiteFredk 
TrumbullAnnieC    jy3|\VaitoJN  asj 

TrumbiiUAE  ol7|  WaiteSH&wf  s6 

TrumbiillAnnaO     .ie2  "  MissesML&Emina" 
TrumbuUEP  A39:WaldoEmmaL       jyl3 

TrumbullIIuirh         n!)  WalesMrsAG 


Triiml)nil.IIIam'nd.jy3 
TryonAVV  s30 

TryonHR  a1 

TryoiiJSjr  je24 

TryonThoP-Mary    sll 
TuckerE-JaneS       s2() 
TiickerEA&wf 
TuokerElizaE 
TuckerFO 
TuckerMrsIIelen 
Tucker.IohnD 
TuckerJE 
TuckerRichard 


sl9 

jy3 

je22 

o9 

A22 

jy3 

sl9 


TtickerMrsRich'd  Je20 
TiickerWm  sl4 

Tucker  WW  s22 

TullerClaraL  ol7 

TiilIerEP  a14 

TullerW.I 
TurnorMrsApa 
TuruerWW&wf 


je5 
ol8 
oil 
je29 
s28 
ol3 
o28 


Wales  WmC 

WaleaWmH 

WalkerJO 

WalkerLC 

WalkerRobert 

WalkerSamiiel         

WalkleyFrancipS  ol9 
Walkley.JasC&wf  o24 

"  HannahM  " 

WalkleyMaryE  jel 

"  JennieS  " 

WallaceAM  p6 

WallaceJames  a15 

WallachF  a29 
WallachJuliu8&wfA24 
"  JG 

WalshGteoH  jel5 

WalshRevL  jel 

s25  WardJE&wf  a-J8 

sl8|WardMabel        jy27o2 

Mil  WardMrsSS  b13i 


WardnerFannyL  sl3 
WarnerAJ&vvf  o5 
WarnerMrsAW  jel7 
WarnerChasDud'y  jy6 
WarnerEmmaL  jy20 
WarnerDrE-SMS  s28 
WarnerGeoH&wfjcl 
WarnerJo8[PPx]  jel9 
WatersMajJLGHG]  s8 


WarnerJ&wf 
WarnerJB 

WarnerWR 

WarwickWH 

WaterhouseJD 

WatermanEH 

WatermauMary 

"  Emma 

WaterousRGjr 

WatersAD 

WatersMrsHjr 

•'  EmmaH 

WatkinsonEB 

WatroiisCA 


oltj 


S5 

jyi 

a22 

Al8 

sfi 

a31 

jel4 
019 


WatrousWH&wf  Jyl2 


WatsouC'hasA 

WattsJohn 

WattlesGeoH 

WattlesJamesF 

WaySL&wf 

"  Rol)ertF 

WayWm-WmK 

WeatherbyC;S&wfM:30 

WeatherbyH-C      M31 

WebbllC-BH 

WebsterChasM 

WebsterCT&wf 

Websti-rMrsH 

W(_'l)stcr.IC&wf 

\Vcl>stei\VmL 

WcfksJL 

WeeksLM 

WeeksWmH 

WeitzelC 

WeildenJennieS 

WelchGeoK      je2r)0l9 

WelchGM&wf       je27 

EM 
WelchJennieC 
WelchJohnW 
WelchOliveC 
WeldonJohnV 
WellesArthiirJ 
WellesCaptBenjP 

rCoHlst] 
"  BenjF  sfi 

"  EllaE-MasterBerf 
WellesC&wf     je24N6 
WellesMrsCP  ol6 

Welles  Ed?arT&wfM26 
WellesJasG  o26 

"  HattieL 
WellesJS&wf  jea4A22 
WellesGideon  je9 
WellesThosH  ol9 

WellesTT[CorCoF]  s5 


Jel6 


s21 
027 
sl3 
821 

Nl 

s22 
Je28 
o7 
A28 
89 
s9 


olO 
a23 

Jy26 
o2() 

je2' 


WellesMrsTT 

WellsChasT 

WellsDW 

WcllsJohnC 

WellsMissNM 

WellsWmB 

WelshEmily 

WelshWJ 

"  E-Jane 

WeltoiiHenryA 

WeltonLewisJ 

WcnkFS 

WentworthGW 

WeeleyJB 


ol4 
A14 

s8 
Sl2 

sfi 
sl3 
ol9 
o26 

s21 

jeS 

o4 

Jy7 

8l 


jyl7 
s23 
o24 
s2 
o21 
821 


WessclsLcwisC 

WestFredA 

WestMahlonR 

WestphalWm 

WeyaiitJTB 

WheelerAdal'eH 

WheelerCA[SrCoF]s6 

WheelerClaraH     jel7 

WheelerFH 

WheelerJ" 

WheelerMrsMS 

WheelerNettieE 

WheelerWR&wf 

WhitakerEmma 


o7 
o5 

Ml7 

sl4 
n2 
026 


Jel 

Al6 

s26 

A31 

815 

Sl3 


WhitakerJosephF  ol7 
WhitcraftJH  n3 

WhiteMrsAlma  Jel9 
WhiteAlonzo  o26 

VVhiteFA[GHG] 
WhitcMrsDr 
"  GW-MissE 
W'hiteEdwardS 
WhiteFrankG 
WhiteJane 
W'hiteMiBsJ 
WhiteJohnH 
"  JennieM-HC 
WhiteCaptJL[CoF]  86 
W^hiteHH  s25 

WhiteLaiiraA  8l9 

Whitelsaac&wf  826 
WhiteSH&wf  m30o17 
"  MissMC-AliceB  M:iO 
"■  RichardN-HenryS" 
WhiteTR  a8 

WhiteWmCjr  si 

WhiteWH-LottieEoSl 
WhiteWmS-EA  o30 
••  BelleG 

WhitehouseAP         84 
"  EllaL 
WhitehonseLH        s8 

[GHG] 
WhitelawWH&wf  822 
WhitingFD  o2 

WliitingGS&wf      ol2 

KS 
WhitmanMrsEA  a29 
WhitmanJohnH  a19 
W^hitmoreGeoH  jyl7 
WhitmoreMrsOH  Je6 
Whitney  A  bnerK  o21 
Whitney Addi8on  o24 
"  MrsClare  " 

WhitneyEP  jel9 

[SerPutPha] 
"  MrsGeo  silljelOsS? 
WhitneyGF[SrCoF]s6 
WhitneyMrsGeoF  sl8 
Whitn'yGQ[SrCoF]s5 
WhitneyMissN  ol8 
WhitneyEA  8l2 

WhittelseyEG  jel2o24 
WhittelseyMreWFoie 

MrsGC 
WhittemoreM 
WhittemoreWE 
WhittemoreWL 
WhitonPorter 
WhitsofiAddie 

Mamie 
WickhamCH 
WickhamHJ 
WiasrinRobtC 
WilburF 
WiederM&wf-L 
WilcoxMrsComelia  s9 
WilcoxFredM  AlO 

WilcoxJM  Sl6 


o4 

s4 
o30 
s26 

n6 

jyl4 
sl3 

jyi2 

Al6 
814 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT    VISITORS HARTFOED    COUNTY. 


255 


aiAXCHESTEB. 


WUcoxMariaR 

WiteoUWS&wf 

W'UdcrME 

"  MiisJL 

WileyMrsAH 

WileyEdwarclN 

WilevFrankD 

WileVJA  je;2'J  WoodnittAE  jylS  BarronAiwf 

Wilc-yLvmanA      jy,>(i;\VoodrufiCl:,[CoFJ    s4  BidwfUGW 

WiltyOP  jyllWoodruffJosS-JB  s2:i  Bi^^!^c■llKobtP 

Vt'iluyWmH&wf     sl2  WoodruftJIrsJS       o9  Blis^sEA 

WillaidCL        jel6AlUi\VoodraflfMrsOD      o3  BliesMaryS 

WillardDH  jv;j'WoodruffMrsS       o23  BrookBLorenF 

VVillard]>.IrsDH       o"l7  "  FiankDII  '•    BrowneAH 

Willard\V(  Icutt        Ai  WoodsGcoH      jel6sl  BrowuMiss^MC 


WilkuxSW 
"  KatieE  •' 

WilliamsAlfredCJ  s8 
WilianibMr-AP  olO 
WilliamsAWC  sl5 
Williami^CII  k!) 

WiiliarnsEB&wf  a18 
WilliamsEutre'eBjyia 
WilliamsMrsEH  o3 
"  Gracie  '' 

WilliamsEuge'eHje21 
WilliamsDrFII  jyO 
WilliamsFredW  a2;3 
WiJliamsGeoII  a25 
WilliamsHelenM  o9 
WilliamsIW  aIS 

WilliamsJA  Nb 

WilliamsJK&wf 
WilliameJP 
Williaint^JaneG 
William^^J 
Williams  JosieC 
WiUiamsLauraC 
"  AbbvM-LucyS 
"  MaryK 
WilliameMariaA 
WilliamsMary 


ol9;  Woodh'seMissCKjyll  MillerWA&wf         n4 

84|W(X)dhou!*eCarrieEs7  WilliamsDvvightLM.'Jl 

o30IWoodhoii8eEIH&wfA2  WilliamsDL-ClaraB  s7 

"  I "  MiifsMBlanciie      "    VVilliamsWU       jeOoo 

ol3  Woodli'bfLilianS.re  17 

jy2tii  Woudhousc'UKver  ol3 

o24r' XettieB-JaiieE     "    ArnoldChasH&wf  ol8 

a20 
s21 
jylo 
g25 
jelO 
olS 
sl2 
sl3 
sli  BuiiceGeo(aged87)    o7 
s6  CampbellRevJF      jel 
CheneyGW 
o25  ClarkAD-JosieJ 
Al9  CookAaron 
ol9  CookMaryE 
g26  CouchWalter 
je22  CowlesFW 
jy3  CowlesMaryA 
s"26  DimockRR 
je6  FltchAsaP 
WooUevGeoU  jel6ol2  GilbcrtCha8H[CoG]s5|SlaterHA 
WoolleyGW  sl9  Grantlielen  sglSnowFW 


iWoodwardllL 
WoodwardBS 

[SerCoF] 
WoodwardJG 
WocKlworthllL 
WolcottC  iiitwf 
WolcottJiiliaM 
WolcottSamuel 
WolcottWillard 
Wollertonllarry 
WoollevEllenA 


je2() 
jyO 
a24 

jyl4 
a24 


820 

olO 

s21 

je20 

jel6 

62' 

s27 
ol8 
oil 


ChildsAF&wf  a29 
ChildeWH  je24 

ClarkThos  (4 

Co\vlesLtWW[CoG>5 
DaitAndrewW  ^9 

DrakeLevi&wf  AlO 
FitchJA  AlO 

Fullerllorace  a2 

GiantMrsClayton  jy5 
"  GertieM  " 

Gris\voldGM-GG  eS 
IlibbardEE  s25 

"  Phileua  " 

IlillWF  oil 

HudsonPhilipW       65 

[ColonellstRegt] 
KeuueyCW  o2 

JacquesDiCW&fmolO 
MtCormackAK  slo 
"  MaryM  " 

"  Wm 
ParkerMrsfL 
"  MiunioL 
PurnellSaml 
PurtillJW 

Robert sonMariaL   6l5 
a2:j 


e7 


S3 
je22 


WilliameNatlianH  a29 


MGertrude 
WoollevMrsW 
WooUeyWE-FB 
Woolk'vWmP 
WolfBiujS 
WolfMA 
Woostei-WmS 
WorkThosK-FS 
WorthJiio 
WorthingtonEM 
"EA 
WorthiDgtonJD 

CcoFj 
Wright  Em  mal 
Wri';hfMr;^G 


WilliainsSarahR  je22  WritrhtJaied 


s2G 
Al7 

S(j 

wlO 


WilliamsWP&fam  a2 
Willis-CH  o23 

WillsouGertrude 
WilmerdiugH 
WilsonAC 
WilsonChasE 
WilsonMrsChasE     o3 
WilsonCM  m25 

WilsonEH  jyl2 

WilsonFBrCoF]       s8 
WilsonH  n2 

WilsonHenry&wf  6l5 


WilsonHS 
WilsonJas 
WilsonMissJD 
WikonPH 
WilsonSela 
Wilt-onWS 
WinchesterEM 
MrsEM 


GriswoldMrsMB 
ol3  HaleET 
s6HallDC 
Al5  IlallFrankD 
s9  IlibbardWillieE 
o7  HilliardAddieC 
88  HilliardEC 
024 1"  MrsEC 
s28iHollandFrank 
s5  KeeneyMarion 
"  JKiioxCB-AH 
s6  LewisWmJ 
j  LincolnWB 
827|McKeeChasH 
o27  McNallWm 
87  OlcottJB 


olllSquiresNJ 
o4  S^^x•etMr^SG 
N9|WhitfIlatlieH: 
"  [WhitellK 
sSiWhite^Iinorll 
je23  WolcottMrsCO 
WoodMaryA 


oil 

jelS 

jc20 

je23 

s8 

n9 

821 

s5 

ol2 

n9 


jyl  ParkerColumbus  jel6 
8l9  ParkerWG  621 


WrightME 

WimderEniilL 

WvmanWatsonH  jy21  ParsonsAnnieL        88 
— •    -        -  —  g25 

62C 

sS 


jyl5  PargonsCD 

k2  ParsonsEllenP 
o26  PerrvEmily 
jv3  PerryJK 

sl5  Robbin8FW[CoG]    84 
ol2  RobbinsGeoA 
a23  RobinsonILD 

a1  '■  SarahC 

s7  RichMrsGF 

s6  RisleyWmF 
e2S  RitchieSophieL 

o3  SlateJP-GB 


je27 


WingOF[GHG]&wfs7 


WynkoopN 

YergaeonES&wf 

YoungArthurP 

YoungGeoSA 

YoiingsEdwinT 

Youngs^JA&wf 

YoungTcherick 

ZacherE-Louis 

ZacherLouisH 
Al5  ZiebtllMaggieJ 

Zie<:lerEngene 
o25'ZiesIerH 

A2|Zil!hardtC[CorCoA]sO  StravvA 
Mil  ZwevgartHenryJ  jel4  StrawHC 
a26|        "„.„„,.„„  iStrawLizzieM 

jyl4  HABTLA>D.        !TaylorMi68Emma  8l8 

"  iBellDrHS  8l9  TaylorGeoW  o20 


ol8 

n9 

jeltj 

jel4 

ol3 
je20 
jel9 


WingateCB 

WinsliipHenryC 

WinshipWL 

M'ini^lowGDifcwf 

WinterChas 

WinterCO 

WitherbvMalv''aAje22 

WoodWJ  jel7 


jell 

87 

A3 

s26 
n4 

s4 


CowderyOB-CL        s6  TaylorDrOB 


ol3 


EmmonsEW      Je9sl9  TracyWalter 
GatesHJ  olO  "  Wallace 

GatesMattieL  o21  WadsworthAddieLs26 
GaylordEdnA  o25  WadsworthDaniel  s25 
GibbonsWE-W        67  WhiteHH  sS 

GibbsMS  oil  WhiteMrsHH  oil 

GiddingsMi86Maria67  WilliamsMrsE  ol8 
GilmanGcoL  o5  WoodOR-RE        jelC 

WoodWmL&wf     slSiGlazierMrs^HB        ol4  WolcottChasO         625 

WoodbridjreJE         s4  GoddardMrsAnnaN  87  .  ^ „„„^„ 

WoodfordXdaM    jel6  GoddardChasP        g24  nokth    Manchester. 
WoodfordDi;&wf  jelO  GriswoldLB  ol4  BucklandJennieE    o7 

"  CarrieB  "  I"  MrsJL-Mr8TB      "    BurgessSH  a24 

WoodfordEphraim  sl5  JonesEW-Ed'iuP  jj'27  CampbellJames       o9 


olO 

69 

925 
sl5 

je24 
s7 
a2 

jel6 


o27 

85 

AS 
s20 
sl5 
s20 
021 

65 
OlO 

87 

S21 


SOUTH      MANCHESTER. 

AbbeyAlbert  87 

AgardEE-Chas 
AlbertsonJasH 
AlbertsonL 
AudereonSm'l 
BallElizabetb 
BarberGeoM 
BentonSM 
BidwellAL 
BidwellGeoA 
BissellGraceL 
BissellJnoN 
"  SusanS  " 

BlissCE  je20 

BrownJoBeph  a2 

CadmanJiio  o20 

Cadmai  Robt-EL  o2 
CadmaiiThosS  Je20s5 
Cadman\V-AnnieEol4 
CarrierET  o25 

Carterlla  ry  sl8 

ChenevEdw-Waltero7 
"  MrsWmH 
CheneyFW        MlOjeS 
ClieneyMrsFW       je8 
"  MissesAW&L       " 
CheneyllarrietK    a26 
"  LouisR-Herbert  " 
CheneyJE  ol6 

CheneyJasW&wf  o6 
CheneyCapJS[CoG]s6 
ChenevWellesW  a15 
ClarkFW&wf  o26 
"  Alice  " 

CouchMrsWalter  jel5 
CrosbyAil  Ml9 

DavisL  65 

DayCA[SerCoG]       86 
DuunTH[CorCoG] 
DunnWR[CoG] 
ElaRevWalter 
FinlayJas 


85 

o6 
jy5 


256 


SOUVEXIK    OF   THE    CEXTENXIAL   EXEIBITION'. 


ForhesOL[CorCoGjR5  LymanAM  8l8 

Forbe*UU[SerCoGJ-'  jKussellAJ  a1 

FrostJi\I[CorCoG]    s6  WaKnerEC-MAnnie 


GleasouAliceB 
GleasonUVVLCc^G]  so 
GleasoaWardJJ  ol7 
GoaUGeoF  o2T 

GrayHP[OorCoG]     sti 
GrayJno  " 

Halei-'D&wf-Lizzie  " 
llalaHo-.iierR  o2S 

Hollcy.VIS&w-f         oU 


NEW    BIUIAIN. 

AbbeRobtM  o7 

AdkiUi-ESLSerCoE]  s2 
AdkiusGM  •' 
AclkinsWmT  jylO 
AUeiiWE[CorCoD]  s5 
AndrewsCornelius  nS 
Andre  wsEM 


s8 

Lizzie 

Andrews.TasE  p8 

Andrewt<JH&wf  ol 

AndrewsP-Mary  622 

AngelMissGrace  n2 

AngellLucyG  a29 

AreusAugti'  ol2 

AriioldEH&wf  jelil 

AnioldMrsJP  o!) 

AstonAlonzo  jy5 

jyi;<;At\vood.TC&wf  All 

oW  AiistinJuoH&wf  s20 

si:i  Austin M[CorCoD]    s5 

oT  AustiiiMS  p6 

"  JBabcoclvEdw'dQ  olO 

Al5  BabcockMarieS  o3 

Bl2|BailsyHenryA-ML   s6 


HoiiseAP[SLn-CoG]   t-l>\  Andrewt>MrsEN 
Hoii.-ieOliasE  Aiiuie  s7 
HuutingtoiiSarahWN4 
Horde  li'  s8 

JoslynCP  s5 

Joslyn  Richard  s2 

[Paymaster  IstRegt] 
JoslyiiMi-sRiciiard    84 
"  Jesrie-Bjatlie 
"  Vara  " 

Keeney  AB[Ooi-CoG]  s(J 
KeeneyOlaraJ 
KeeneySarali 
KaowlesBF 
KuoxCIiesterJ 
"  SaraliL 
KaoxLB 
KnoxMissMaryF 
LaddGM 

Lay  Lt  Amos  [CoG] 
LayMr^NcUie 


on 

s5 
sun 

si) 
a2o 

o2C 

Al5o20 

oM 

n3 


03 

s5 

s2o 


o2T  BaldwinRhoda 
s6  BauksTliosG 
Carolines 


LoomisJL[SjrGoG] "    BannanThos 


Mc.ie 
MuKee.\Ia:-y!3 
Mill'ordileiiry 
Moutgom  3rv  V 

[CofCoCx] 
MiirpIiyMiciiaji 
MurrayM 
ParkerJulianX 


s28 
A29 


N3iBanningGeoW        g28 

Jyl9'  BarberGM&wf-GLo31 

s5  BarbourUVV  o3 

sOBarnesJennieE       a21 

I  Bartlo'tMrsEllenSjyl3 

ol6]"  MissAnnieG  " 

ol4  BartlettJN 

b6|  BartlettJP 


[SurgeonlstRegt]      |  BartletlNellieS 
rerkiinAlmira        820  BartoshF 
PerryEJwiuM  o28  BassettOB 

ReadeClarissaW     m22!  BassettSamuel 
RobbinsFW[OoG]    85  BatteyWVV 
Si8SonEJ[Se:CoG]    s6  BeachEdgarll 
SmithHarriettE      ol4|  Beam  Alfred 


SinithSarah 

Spencei'CA 

SpencerOhasP 

SykesBM 

TaylorJE 

TuompsonllE 

Tbompson.ML 

TracyCL&wf 

"  Hattie 

TracyMS 

TroyeMaryD 


jel3 
jyl2 
Jyl3 

jy3 

024 
s6 

s26 
jen 

sl2 
jylO 


BrownTIH 
"  HS-KateM 
BrownSS 
jBrownWM 

JBriglitmanEdwR 
BurckhardtA 
BurckhardlU 
UurekburdtJA 
■"  Louisa 
BuellElkM 
BulkleyWJ 
•'  MrsWJ 
BurgesbCliasM 
IBurkartliPV 
BurusELCorCoD] 
BurrLymauS 
BiurillO 
BiitlerGraceE 
ButtiickA-SarahA 
CainpC'C-MaryL        o3 
CampC'W  oil 

CampDChester  J3'3 
CampDN(A22)&w  jyll 
Campbell! ;evWS  Jy3 
CapronDB&wf 
CarletouGM  o20 

CarletouJN  Je8 

CarpenterCE[PP]  Jel9 
CarpeuterEG  o20 

CarpenterJLG  n4 

Cars\vellK[CorCoD]s5 
CaryG  [SerCoD] 
CaseUO-LiiciaE 
CaseEdwH 
■'■  JeunieE 
CasellE 
CascRobtE 
CaswellJames 
C'hambersAguesEBs25 
ChambersFrancis 
ChaniberlainMrsA  p27 
ChamberlainVB  m24 
"  MrsVB 

Chrii^tEK  si 

ChurchillMrsWA   ol7 


o20  BeardsleeEllaE 
b8  BeatorChasH&ladys21 
s8  BeattyA[PiitP'x]  jel!) 

8l3Beebe  Austin  [PP]     " 

s20Beer8JWA       "        " 

821 1"  MrsJWA 

oll|BegleyJohnP  o3 

o25jBegleyTho8  s7 

"  iBeldenMrsChasH  Jel6 
a4  BeldenMM  jyl3 

olliBenhamPVV  o27 


Wadsw'thHC[Coa]  s7lBenuettLtAN[CoD]  85 
WarrenGco  82;BennettEhnerE         s5 

WarrenMariaE  a8  BinghamLtJC[CoD]s5 
Watkin-iClarenoe  821,  Bishop  Wm&wf  829 
Watkiu8FE[CoG]     sSIBIakeArthurC  89 

WatkiusLB  820;BoothGeoH  NlO 

WatkiDsRB-MariaM24|BoothHM-MaryA  827 
WatsoiJasA  jy22  BoothHorace  o31 


Wat8onJno  jel9 

WeedenHenryH  je21 

WetherillAJ  86 

[SerCoG] 

MAKLBOROUGH. 

BuellStepheu  a9 

Haliu'^'IIB 

Hall  Mary 


AlmiraE-ML 
BoothHW&wf       jel2 
"  OliveA-MasterFH 
BoothKW-HattieBo24 
BowersHCwf&dau   o9 
BowersWraH 
BoyleJohn  o25 

je9  BradyTH 

8l4|Bron8onPM 


Jack8onGO  s22|BrownPannieL 

LordGeoH-AnnaE  ol3 1  BrownHG&  wf 


je8 
024 
Jel5 


n9 
o31 

sll 
jyi7 

Al2 


ChurchillWM 

ClarkeMi-sAH 

ClaryGeo 

CIoyesJH 

"  CharlotteB 

Collins  AP&wf 

CollinsChasO&wf 

ConklinGeoA 

ConklinTA 

'•  MrsTA&dauB 

CooleyGeo 

Cooleyllenry 

CorbinChasF 

Corbin  Edward 

CorbinFT 

CorbinFrankE 

CorbinHH 

CorbinMA 

CorblnP 

CorbhiWH 

CornellFW[CoE] 

CornwellMrsCH 

CostarMissHJ 

Co8teganJ[CoD] 

CottrellLM 

CurtisLW 

CurtissMiseMJ 

CurtisNettieB 

DamonHomerF 

"  SW-Ovrus-GeoL" 

DatesTIM&wf         jyT 

'•  IVissMlenaJ         " 

DavisonJB  8l3 

DavieLlncoln  n8 


jel7 

8l4 

sl3 
a23 

ol3 

o2 

Je2 

ol7 

Jy7s5 
jyO 

820 

jy'i 

s22 

s28 

jel4 

826 
s29 
s5 
A29 
o30 

85 

jy3i 

s5 

m30 

b6 

Jy27 


DaviBMW  ol7 

DavidsonEH  jeS 

DawsonJames  jy7 
DealiugCharlotta  s25 
UemingNewcllE  oil 
DeviueMary  sl4 

DoeuUelenKate  jy25 
DoeuMaryJ  a2 

DowdEVV  [Sei-CoE]  85 
DowdEdwW&wl'  o6 
DowdJL 
DrummRevJH 
DunhamRC 
t)  unlay  JohnE 
DugganRevJH 
Durgy  Eva-Lucy 
DysonMrsH 
DysonJohnB 
EastmanWR&wf 
EatonFredN 
EddyAJ 
ElamChasJ 
kllinJohn 
Elli8ChasD(88)&wfo26 
EllisMR  o28 

EllsworthJH[CoE]  s5 
EmmonsEP  je21 

"  Charlotte  b8 

EnoEvaL  a17 

Erich8onCaptCBs5jy7 

[CoElst] 
ErichsonMrsCB      jy7 
ErichsonSarahJ       o7 
"  LizzieM  " 

ErwinCB-MariaN  o24 
ErwinMrsCB  jyl3 
E\vin8EP[PutPx]jel9 
FassettFN  sS 

FaulknerCn[CoD]  so 
FeltHenryW  s7 

FfntonSK-OW-P  o24 


027 

jy24 

jel9 

026 

o24 

olO 

ol8 

a7 

ol8 

s5 

jyo 

jy3 

S5 


FitldingWI 

Finch  AS 

FisherJR-MA 

Fitzgeraldoohn 

FitzgeraldThos 

FlaggChasW 

FlahueryPJ 

FlyunElanora 

FlynnDaniel 

FlynnNellic'E 

FogflstrandOP 

Fo'rdWmE 

ForrestEinestJ 

FossHcnryA 

FouldsJno-Henry  jy7 

FowlerChasS  n2 

FoxJnojr&fr'nds  Jyl5 

FrancisJas&wf       ol6 

FrancisJulieM 

FraryJasD 

FreyChasW 

GardncrJL 

GiddingsFredW 

Girardlohn 

GladdenCharlotteM  85 

GladdenSarahA       8  7 

GladdenWmH  n1 

GladdingDeanA        88 

GoodrichFred'kM   a5 

GoodrichHenry     jel9 

GoodrichJK[CoD]    85 

GoodwinEL  jel9 

GoodrichL[PntPx]  "■ 

GoodwinH     " 

GrifBnHenryL 

GrowneyJohn 

GrnmbtArthur 

GrutzmacherA 


jel3 
je30 

8l 

Jy7 
n6 

85 
87 

s9 
013 
a24 

ol2 
oil 

jy5 

8l4 


jy25 
n3 

Jy5 
o25 

84 
je2 


825 
a34 

821 

b23 


LIST   OF  CONNECTICUT   VISITORS. — HARTFORD   COUNTY. 


257 


GuionCL                   68 

LambertJennie        o4 

PorterMr&Mrs       ol6 

GuionFrank            o25 

LathamCG               sl5 

PorterBC[PutPx]jel7 

GuionFG                 jel 

LathamHenry  [CoE]85 

PorterEA                m29 

GuiouNettieL         ol3 

LawrenceAB            n6 

PorterFrankJ       jyl9 

"  CoraW 

LawrenceSB             a4 

PorterIsaac2d          sl9 

GuuniBonFN           o2.3 

LaureuceSR              o6 

PowellThos              jy5 

HackettJeremiah     a5 

"  EmmaC                 " 

PrestonEH                65 

HackettAliceA   a5o23 

LeeCE[CorCoE]        65 

PrichardHj;PutP]  Jel9 

"  EmmaB                 " 

LeeHenryN            jyl4 

PrideChas&wf        825 

HacUeyAW                 s5 

LeelsaacS&wf      jel7 

PrideFred                  o4 

"  Grace                   o2:i 

LegoWmF                 67 

RamageJohnG         n4 

HadleyCE                  65 

LewisCM-BelleG    b12 

RapelyeA                   s7 

Hadl"  vCptRW  [CoD]  s5 

LoomisMrsAUea      o9 

Ra\vlingsWJ[CoE]  s5 

HaleChasH               o9 

LoomisHattieC         o5 

RaymondWF&wf  823 

HallChas                  jy3 

LuntME                    Hi 

RemingtonMreH      o£ 

HallJames                 " 

MahoneyComelius  ol8 

RemingtonNB        o24 

UaUThosS&wf        je6 

MarkleyWT            a15 

Reynord6GL              sC 

HanceAC                 822 

MasonMrsAA        jel4 

RhodeeMrsHarriet  89 

HannaJno[PutP]  Jel9 

McAveyJohn            jyO 

RhodesThosR           67 

IlannaThomas        aIO 

ilcCabePatrick         s7 

RiceArthurW            o3 

IIarrisTH[PutPx]jel9 

McElroyMrsJane  jel4 

RichardsonRH        jyS 

HartAnnaJ              je5 

McLeanAE              ol7 

RingroseElias           b5 

HartCE                  '  s28 

McNelllDaniel        jy3 

RiordanD                   68 

HartMrsGeo          jel7 

Meekerlthamar     Jy28 

RobertsGraceM       829 

HartGeoA                  s5 

"  MrsAbbieF 

RobinsonMr8MaryAo6 

HartGeoP              jyl2 

MeyerGW                ol8 

RockwellMrsS          n8 

HartOliverD            o2S 

MilheningA             a21 

RockwellGP&wf  jel6 

HartDrSW               sl9 

MillerMrs-DariuB       s7 

"  JuliaP                    " 

UaslamEli               Jy7 

MillsDP&wf            s29 

Rockwells             jel6 

HaslamWalter      jylO 

"  Willies 

RockwellSG&wf      s8 

HemenwayLtFM      s5 

MillsSusieG              n1 

"  LillieE 

[CoElBt] 

MingleL[SerCoD]     65 

RockwellSW          jyl2 

HennFiancisG      jelO 

MinorJH&wf        je23 

RogersMHattie       a15 

HibbardRG&wf     Jyl 

MooreMrsSA            o5 

RogersNC                 a4 

HibbardRalph&wfjy7 

MooreWJP                s6 

RootGC                    019 

HicksIraE&wf-GA  o9 

Murphy  JL               o26 

RossbergCha80  sS 
RoesiterLG&wf     ol3 

HigbyLT                    68 

NettingerCaptE      je2 

HigginsEB               nQ 

NewellGS  [PutPs]  jel9 

RulofsonGazelleM  s29 

"  Nelson                   " 

NewmannEF            n3 

Rulofsonlsaac        jy4 

HigginsMEstella    o24 

NorthCptAH[PP]jel9 

RuPsellJohnC         o31 

UillOS                    je21 

NorthAW                 ell 

RussellL                   " 

HillsChasH            jel9 

NorthChasF            ol8 

RyanJas                    o4 

HillsOS[PutPx] 

"  MissesCF&M       " 

SchenvH[CorCoD]   85 

HolmesJW               n6 

NorthE                      87 

SchmidtFW              6l 

HorsfallThos             69 

NorthMC-EM           s6 

Schmidt  Henry  0     ol7 

HotchkissEmmaFjel7 

North  0  A                 024 

"  MrsHW 

HotchkissMaryL      " 

NorthendMrsCA     8l3 

Schmidti:enryW   a2C 

HubbardFH            a29 

NorthropEB              67 

ScottRobtE             olO 

HnbbardJohn         jyo 

NortonChasW      Jyl4 

ScottWW               Je22 

HubbardRL             b]9 

NortonFL[CorCoE]  s5 

ScriptureCI[CoE]     65 

HudsonJas               n6 

NortonRosellaM  jyl4 

ScriptnreFM           o23 

HullCI-BA              026 

NorrisJnoB             s23 

ScriptureFO[CoE]    87 

HullDM[CorCoEJ     s7 
HumasonCA&wf     n2 

NourseClaraJ          o24 

SeymourAP             s20 

GldershawChasB      64 

SeymourFredS      Je21 

"  HB                           " 

Olderghawl-irara    sl3 

SeymourTho6G     jy29 

HumaeonWL&wfjelO 

OsbomeDS&wf     a15 

SimondsAlbert       o28 

HumphreyFH            87 

"  Edwards 

SlateArthurF         je23 

HumphreyMrsH     o25 
HumphreyllD           o5 

OsbornLM                o9 
OsbornPlattD         ol3 

SloanJ[SerCoD]  85 
SloperAJ-EUaJ     je22 

Humphrey  I>IrsJWje21 

OtisOrinM                8l8 

SmithCW                ol6 

HuntleyMrsHB       ol2 

OviattJN(Al4)&wf  o4 

SmithEdgarH            s4 

EydeAM                   o9 

PageSpencer           jy6 

SmithFH-Lizzie       s5 

JohnsonGeo              s7 

ParkerChas  J&wf  je24 

SmithFredE              82 

JohnsonHattie        s20 

ParkerWm                s8 

SmithLO                  je8 

JonesAM                 a26 

"  CarolineK             " 

"  ElizS-AliceM        " 

JonesGeoE         jy5N2 

Parson6JW&wf      8l2 

SmithWm               o30 

JonesMrsGeo          n2 

PeaseLH                 Al5 

SpencerDC              o24 

JuddCoraE              a26 

PeaseWW                 66 

SpencerMr8DC        8l4 

JnddDB-ET            o27 

PeckChae                 je7 

SpencerEmmaJP    8l3 

JnddDC[PutPx]    je2f( 

PeckJohnH             a16 

SpringJM                  66 

JuddFrankH[CoE]  s7 

PeckWmE              a21 

StanleyAgnes        jy22 

OustWm                  o30 

PenfieldHorace       ol9 

StanleyAugU8tu8   m31 

KellogffRiithL        a3() 

PenfleldLorenD        s6 

"  MrsAugustus       jy6 

KempshallE&wf    020 

PenfieldLM             o25 

StanleyAliceG       jel7 

KennevAC[PutP]jel9 

PeltonFA                  n1 

StanleyAH&wf         87 

KiuffAlfredJ             s5 

PerkinsMEva         a26 

StanleyAW              Al5 

KingHenryP           o30 

PierpontJB             o31 

StanleyChaeB&wf   o9 

KinrockMreEA       ol2 

PillardBaeil&wf     o25 

StanleyEN           je2N8 

LambertW«fcwf       o4 

PlattFG                   jy6 

"MiesEL                 uS 

StanleyFT        jel5ol7 
WmB  ol7 

StanleyHenry&wf  ol8 
StanleyJe8se  je29 

^tanleyMrsMK  je21 
"  MissEM  " 

StanleyMary  olS 

StanleyMer\vinC  jyl4 
StauleyOliver&wf  je5 
"  MiseCarrieL  " 
StanleyTheoA  sl2 
"  Robie-WalterH  " 
StearnsSHlCoE]  85 
SteamBYJ-HattieAs22 
SteeleElbridgeJ  s29 
SteeleFH  o20 

.'  teeleWP  o7 

Steele WT[SerCoE]  85 
SteveneFF-GraceAsia 
Steven6jnoO  oil 

StevensJiiliaA  ol7 
StillmauMrsJennie  o9 
"  AnitaB  " 

StiversJnoO  je9ol2 
StoneGE[CorCoD]  85 
Stone  WmR  ol3 

StowEL-AnnaC  s4 
StrongHP&wf-SM  o2 
SullivanTC  a23 

SwanstonJaeA  olO 
SwiftMaryW  jel7 

TalcottJB&wf 
"  EllaJ 
TalcottJnoC 
TaylorAE&wf 
TaylorWS[CoE] 
TenneyHW[CoE] 
ThompsonAL 
ThompsonEW 
Thomp6onKP 
ThompponRJ 
ThomeWmP 
ThomsonMB 


jel4 


AlO 
jel6 

67 
85 

olS 
o2 
826 

jy8 
628 
s4 


ThorntonWH[CoE]  85 


Timbrelllsaac 

ToUesHenry 

ToohyThosJ 

TracyAlmiraN 

"  ElIenN 

TracyMrsJH 

TracyThos&wf 

TreatC[PutPx] 

TubbpES   " 

TuckAliceC 

"  MarieL  " 

Tuck  J  Warren  &wf  m25 

TurnbullAndrew  Jel9 


Jy7 

86 
62 


88 

628 
jel9 

Jil2 


ol7 
016 
625 

k2 

je22 

je29 

Jy6 

n1 

je23 

6S 


TurnbullGeoJ 

TurnerFredG 

Tuttlelda 

TuttleM 

UnkelbachJos 

Up6onCM 

Up8onChasSir 

VailJohnW&wf 

VanceRJ 

Ven6elFE[CoE] 

VibbertsLA-H'nryNlO 

VoightAugustC     Je22 

WalesMrsRP 

WalkerWF&wf 

WalterHenry 

WalshJohn 

WardJno-MrpLF   ol2 

WebsterWmH        NlO 

WeldWL[CorCoE]    s> 

WellmanHenrvS     o25 

WellsMrsElleriH     je5 

WellsHoraceL  s6 


a30 

626 

8l3 

a7 


268 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITON. 


■^VellsLcviS  mST  WamerMrsOJ         oil  PierceEN 

VestAi-thiir  oil  WebsterJ-Uattie  m30  PierceFannieH 

VetuioreChasE         s4  WebsterLydia  o3  PollardJohn 

■^VetiiioreP'red'kH  o'21  WellsCJ-WmG       aIG  PowellMn<NathU 
WetiiiDruFK  s4  "  AiigiistaC  "    KoyceMrsW 

WliaplesLtSL[CoE]s9  WellsMiegLillieR  a18  "  AltheaL 


MlO  WilliampSusan 
o20  WriglitCS 
ol7  WrigUtStewart 
0-24 

SIMSBUUT. 

AldermauFrauk 


sl5 
sl5 


Mrs  LA 
Wheelci-JB&wf 
WljitoWB 
WliitelyJauies 
"  AnuieLaRue 
WhitiugHW 
"  Mary  A 
WiardMS&wf 
"  AL&wf 
WilcoxRobtM 
WilcosTB 
WilsouDaniel 
WolffFraiicis 
WoodAN&wf 
WoodSII&wf 
WoodfordMrsC 
WoodniffAliceR 
WoodruffJF 


Al4 

Al9 
Al8 


Wc-UesMartin-Rjr     i<4  SmithHelenA  olTiAlfordE  s2 

o25  WellesRoger  s7  SpellmanBD-EA  Je30  •' ClaraJ-RB 

a7  WetherellHA  Nl  StanleyJetmieL        o4'AlleuMr8-MissAA  sl5 


jy3  White.! U[GHG]      p16  StephensouFr'dGjyll 
"  IWhittleseyG'r^iaA  s8  StrongMrsHH         oVi 

s32iWhittleseyHA  s6  StrougTheoP&wf  olO 

"  |Whittles'yMrsHAjy^4  TinkerEdwL 

830,"  AN-HN  "  JTinkerFA&wf 

"    WhittleseyHC       jylO  TylerMH&wf 
jel4  VVillardDD  je6  UlrichJohn 

o31        nw  iTvriTTv         lUsherRC 
jy5        PLAIN  TILLE.        [vicareEUaA 
sdliBeachFL  oa5  WarrenLeroyB 


a30  WestWmG&fam 
a30  WoodcockJAlice 
o3  WoodcockJB 

sl9       BOCKI  HILL 


K8 
027 

o3 
o31 
jel2 
o35 

05 
sll 
0-25 
jy3 


'•  iBuardSH 

sill  BishopMrsSA 

81-)  BishopTN&wf 

Al8  BlakcyleeWmJ 

s26  BristolAM-Edw 
WoodriiffMJ&wf  m30  Bri^^tolTJ&vvMda  sl2  AllenCR-MaryG  jela 
VVoodw'thLizzieRA^O  BuellLP-LouisaM  m26  BaldvviiiSarahD  a15 
WordeiiNR  o3  BumiellLemuel        n9  BeldeuES&wf 

WriglitMrsMary     629  BuunellWO  Jyll  BeldenF_W[GHG] 

s5  Burns Jas 

85  CliapmanEC 

86  ClarkGeoU 


YatesE 

YatesJH[SerCoD] 

YoQugGeo 

YoungJohn 

ZahnlciterAdam 

ZimtaerinauP 


o24  BulkleyEmmaJ 

s4  BulkleyLR 
.lelO  CampJWjr&wf 


s5  •' MrsMallie-Grace  "    ChurchillSP 


NEVVINGTOJf. 

AtwoodMaryK 
"  JuliaN 
BeldeuCorneliaH 
BeldenJoshua 
"  :MaryE-Julia 
"  MaryEH 
Board  nianJH 
Brown  VVF-ElizS 
CanipJoseph 
CampLW 
ClarkDanielJ 
CorbinPH 
DayChasVV 
DayET-AL 
DeiuiugAliceC 
DeuwngHattieP  oil 
DeniingJedediah  sG 
FrancisPratt&wf  a4 
FrancisVA  s9 

HubbardWm  a30 

KaDpellLucyB  s26 
Kellogg.IohuG  jyll 
KelloggHL&wf  a23 
"  HLjr 

KelloggRW  ol9 

KilbourueSH  a2;^ 

KirkhamMrsJS  s7 
OsbornNewton&wfo4 
RicliardsAbbieP  86 
Eol)bin8DL  o26 

RobbinsMrsEP  oil 
"  LucieA  " 

RobbiusMissLucy  a29 


jy6  CondellAH 

sl.CorterCH&wf 
CowlesKatie.M 
I"  LibbieA 

s7  CowlesWm 

"   iCovvlesWmL 

"    CottrellLM 
a23  CramerHC 

"  jCurtissWaldoL 

"  iDenisonAE 
je9  DowJM 
o24  Dunhams  Rosa 

87,EddyGeoW 
oil  EltonWmL 

sGElyUSiuith 
Al7lFoxDW&wf 
AljiPrisbieE 
olOiFrisbiePP  sl8 

s6  FrisbieMrsJaneE  a30 


ol8  ChapmanMrsFW 
o27  Denny JN[GnG] 
o2  DickinsonDW 
DimockSam'I 


AUeuHarveyP 

BarbourLJ&vvf 

Barnard.Iay 

BartlettJosephL 

BartlettMrsJL 

Beldeullorace-S 

Brockettlsabel 

BuellOL 


sl5 
je3 
ol 
023 

olO 
825 
024 

s5 


ButterfieklJosieM  ol9 


CaseMrsNorris 

CaseRP 

Chapman  AaronS 

ChaBeMrsErwiu 

CornishGB 

CurtissJasM 

DolanPeterC 

EnoAarouL 


026 
o9 
k2 
o3 

sll 
o23 
Jy6 
o24 


EnoChaunceyH-G  ol8 


EnoFannieA 

EuoGeoC 

EnoLG-MissNH 

EnoMrsSC 

•'  MrsEH-MrsCH 

EnsignRH&wf 

GilletteSE 


Al7 

olO 

818 

n9 


ol8 :  GoodrichLG-MA 


026 

s6 

jyi 

o26 

jyi 
jyl4 
n9 
o24 
sl5 
si  3 
ol3 
jel4 
a30 


s4 
sl2 

n2 
.icO 


jyi 

o24 

s21 
Nl 


GoodrichEP-HL     sl6 
Guernseys  FM5&wf  o4 
HallRevA-EllaB    m26 
HamlinWillisA 
HamlinMrsWA 

MissJuliaM 
HarrisJohnH 
HillsMrsEP 
HillsGeo 
HillsJosieF 
JenkinsJasP 
JohnsonSusanL 

GeoL-Horace 
JonesCH-Lizzie 
LewisEN 
LewisFlorenceS 
"  HelenG 
LewisNellie 
ManchesterFB 
MillsMrsCA 
MoodyCW 
MoodyDrGeoA 


Nl 


RobbinsLucyA 

RockwellCH 

ScymourJD 

SholtonE 

StarrJared 

StarrJonathan 

StoddardEmily 

StoddardFrancj 

Stod.lardMrsRufus  sl3,  PierceBerthaT 

TracvLA  jylO'"  HattieE 


DimockMrsSam'l  ol3 

GilbertChasS  s5 

GilbertMrsTimo'y  ol4 

GoodrichEC-H.M      o9 

GoodrichMissSA 

GrantllenryH 

GreenJK[GllG] 

"  NK[GHG] 

GrimesMrsCB 

GriswoldAlbertD 

GrisvvoldHattieP 

GriswoldDrRW 
EstherE-EPH 

GriswoldWP 

Hardy  WS 

HolmesAB 

Latham  MrsHD 

MerriamHR 

"  Jennie 

MortonGeoW 

PorterMarthaM 

PorterRA 

RobbinsMrsC 

olGjRobbinsEW 

o25!  RobbinsMLonisa 

s29  RobbinsMrsWalt'rol9 

oeJRussellHA&wf        n8 

"  ISanfordRS[GnG]     pB 

o7i  ShipmanAJ&wf 

je9  ShipmanAgnesG 

s27  SmithMarvF 

"  jStanlevDrChasE 

jelSiTillotsonMrsGJ 

olOi"  LizzioL 

o26  WamerEN 

8l9|"  FannieA 

jel2iWarnerEverettS 


ol4 
018 

s8 

o25 

n3 
ol3 
OlO 

n3 

8l5 

n2 
ol3 
jel5 

n2 
825 
S25 
n9 
s6 
o2 


ol2 
020 
ol3 
n4 
je23 

n9 


814 
s6 
olO 
ol9 
oil 
je9 
o2:J 
a28 
o23 


GoodrichNathan 

GoodrlchNellieS 

nolcombi;D 

HolcombDrNW 

'■  MrsDrNW 

Humph  reyFM 

IIumi^hreyMD 

'•  Rulus 

HumphreyME 

HiuUEllaJ 

LatimerEdwinJ 

LatimerFA 

'■Emily  ClaraE-BelleE 

McLean  CalvinB     m30 

MatherWJ&wf       ol9 

01cottnenryA&wfol4 

PardeeCarrieE         n3 

PettiboneMrsGeo  s27 

PhelpsJeffreyOjr    ol3 

"  J03d-CharlotteW  " 


827 

s2 

Nl 
66 


je9 


s23  i  MoodvLS-Mr8GAjel5 '  WebsterCH-MaryCsl2 

o21;NoalePrankS  ol3  WebsterMLillie        o2 

oil  NealeMissJNettie  ol2,WhitmoreCL  n9 

ss  NewtonMrsFB         a9  WhitmoreLewis       Nl 

Al6  WilliamsElizM         87 

"  iWilliamsMrsH        ol3 


RobertsJC 

024 

RootMissJL 

sl4 

ShawJohn 

n2 

SiblevGeoW 

n2 

SlddellEII 

A26 

SmithJamesH 

ol7 

StockwellST 

66 

TerrvSam'l&wf 

013 

TovGpoBD 

olS 

TullerPlielps 

85 

TurnbnllJas 

o23 

WhiteCarrieE 

n3 

WhiteheadWH&wf827 

WilcoxMissAJ 

8l5 

WilcoxHenryO 

o24 

WilcoxMrsJudson  827 

"  MissElla 

" 

WilcoxLL 

s27 

WilcoxMaria 

024 

WoodMrsCB 

Je29 

TARIFFVnXB. 

AdamsFredC  o24 

AdamsLottieH        " 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT  VISITOES — HAKTFOED   COUNTY. 


259 


AdamsMJ-Geo'giaol2iCurtissSamuel&wf  o5  RobbinsAggieE 


Nl 

o24 
e22 
018 
s21 

621 


AdamsM  rsThosU 

BaikerMis!»RE 

bamardJaueW 

BollesJS 

Brace  J  P 

CaseMrsCZ 

CaseHeuryA-LS 

CaseWmS 

CouchBelleC 

EnsiguChasA 

Fish  John 

FishJonathan 

GoodwinRevWm  jy21 

GunnLjNI-AnnaM     69 

HolcombChasB       je7 

HurlburtJennieE  o23 

MitchelsonA&wf    e22 

"  Lizzie  " 

MitchelsonGeo 

MitchelsonHugh 

MitchelsonJosC 

MunsonSaraL 

PettiboueAird-CFol3 

PilkingtonJaeB      o27 

EeedMrsChasW      n9 

EeynoldsBelle         b14 

RobertsAnnieD      ol3 

SanfordMH&wf      sl9 

TaylorGilbertA 


s20  i  Daniels  James 
013  DavisMrsRT 
s8|DeVriesHenry 
is2  DuuhamH 
jy4  [  DusinberreGB 
^  KrbeHerman 
FairchildWmA 
FiuchMrsAF 
FinchGeoB 
FinchNellie 
PiskeMrsJP 


o2 
o31 

Mi 
je9 
o31 


023  RosenbaumFred 

o3  RuleBenj 
ol3  Savage J B 
ol6  SavageMrsJB 
b371"  EmmaP  " 

66!  SnedekerClarenceC  a4 
0l9'staunardCJ  ol7 

o31  StillmanEdwinC      o6 
820  StillmanWC 
ol3  SuUivauWU 

s7IUp9onEJ 


FiskeWW  je28Al2sl4!UpsonFi-ankA 
FitchMaryL  jel4  UpsonMF 

FooteJuliaA  sll  UpsouJS 

FrisbieAnn  Nl'UpsonSaraliF 

FrisbieMW-LottaENS  WalkerT 


sie 

825 
je22 
ol3 


SanfordDrGW&wfAl7 


SibleyMissElla 
WarnerFB 
WaruerGeoR 
WhiteWalterW 


a4 

o3 

o31 

o30 


SOUTHINGTON. 

AckartDavid  ol6 

Amet^SophiaH  s6 

AndrewsElizur  s22 
AtwaterJas  o26 

AtwoodMrsEsther  o27 
AtwoodE-IdaO  8l3 
BacouLiicyA  sO 

Barnes  AF-IdaA 
BaruesChasD&wf  ol2 
BarnesFH-J 
BarnesGS  o3 

BarnesNN-AliceB  n1 
BarnesSamuelM  o23 
BayrerWmJ  o24 

BeecherLNoble  NlO 
BowlesIdaW  jy3 

BradleyChasA 
BristolGeoD 
BrietolJD&wf        o24 
BristolSeymourJ   All  MathewsGeoP 
BrooksJeinishaC     o31 
BuellAP&wf  o27 

BullJaneSL  jy24 

BurrittWesley&wfol9 
ByingtonFrank  s21 
CadwellChasA  s7 

CampGeo  o24 

CampLM&wf  si  3 

CampbellCaro'eM  o31 
CampbellLT  s7 

CareyAlexF  o30 

OarterCL  ol7 

CarterCR-KateB  jelO 
ClarkCH  je28o24 

ClarkMrsCS  ol7 

ClarkHenryH     je9o24  NicholsE 
"  f;arrie-Sarah 
ClarkMWD  s25  PendletonTP 

ClarkW J& wf-Rosa9l4  Pi  ersonDr 
CochraneWR  627  PlinneyJS 

CowlesJnoM  65  Pratt  David 

CummingsHarriet  o27  PrattJF&wf 


FrisbieRR 

FrostLewisH 

GriswoldDrRM 

HancockThosC 

HartBenj 

HartCC 

IlartFredA 

HartMaryP 

HartSarah 

HartSN 

HartSW 

HavilandBA 

HavilandClinton 

HinmanDavid 

HillChasE 

HitchcockJosieL 

HitchcockOA 

HobartChasP 

HolcombR 


ue  WebsterCate 

A3  WhitingLewisD 

N6  WilcoxAug 

N9iWiUcoxWm 

86  WilliamsGL 
A3i;William8RL 
sls'WilliamsSP 

a2  WithamJH 
a3L"  Sallie 
o24  WoodEdwA 
slo2o  WoodruflAdnaN   Jy29 
812  WoodruffCC&lady  ol3 
612  WoodruffDP  a17 

jy27  WoodruffEdna        ol3 
o21  WoodruftFB  jy5 

68  Woodruft'MA  jel4 

031  Woodruff  Sam'lS   Jc2S 


o24 


65  Woodruff  WW 
ol6|"  AE 


HubbardWilburE  jy29  YeomansEdgarC 
"  ■  YouugEdwardW 


PLANTSVrLLB 

AmeeChasL&wf   jy15 


Ive6HS  o24 

JohnstonJV&wf    ol8 
JonesD  o9 

JonesDwightD       NlO 

JuddTF  a5  AmesWL-LauraA  6i9 

JuddMrsTrumanF  6l8  ArnoldErneetG  o2(i 
KilbournEB  o25  Bailey WF&wf      Jy29 

LangdonCora  6l2J"  Mary-Florence  Jy29 

"  JuliaP  "    BeecherHenryM       o9 

LeeEmilyE  o26'BlakesleeSJr&\vf   jy5 

LeePrankE  828|ClarkSC-FrankieAol9 

Lewis  AM-GeoP     ol6|CookMrsWm  o23 

LewisBennett     A3o20;Cro6eRalph  o24 

LevvisEdwardM  o2'  Cummings WH&w  o24 
LewisGeoE&wf  je24!CowlesCB&wf  Jy29 
LewisMissML  a7  CowlesPannieM 

LewisWarrea         o20  FletcherWC 
LongLR  o26  PowlerMD 

MartinMrsJackson  o3  Francis JnoC 


RandMaryE  o24 

ReddigA-MC  o31 

"  Veronica  A  " 

RiceThosW  a28 

SmithChasD  aoO 

SmithGeoP&wf  o20 

"  EH-HeleuA  " 

LottieA  " 

SmithWR  a26 

ol6  StriebyHenryM  w31 

6l3  TalmadgeEdw  o24 

025  TwichellEW&wf  c6 
jy29  TwichellJuliaE  o26 

026  TwichellOH  s21 
o3  UpsonBW  Jy28 

025  WhiteLS  Jy28 

827  WithamWmH  n8 

on   SOUTH  WINDSOB. 

m31  AlexanderEdgar  o28 
jel3  AndrossWniF  o24 
je3o  AveryCarrie  ol6 

ol6  BackusLuth'rP&woll 
a17  BancroftCW  Je2 

n6  BancroftGW  o30 

BancroftJuliaH  s8 
BancroftMaryE  s6 
BancroftSM  jel5 

BancroftTE&wf     s26 
"  MS-Frank-DP     " 
BarberChester        sl9 
BarberCG  jyl 

BissellMariaL  87 

BowmanAustinL  sl8 
BowmanGeoE  8l6 
CarterThaddeus  olO 
ChandlerChasH  8l6 
ChandlerLD  Je28sl9 
ClappAS  o25 

ClappMrsCarlosW  n1 
CiappCarrieT  "• 

ClappChasS  o25 

ClappEC  ol9 

ClappGO  Jy26 

ClappHenryM  88 

ClappJnoS-Lottie  ol9 
ClappMinnieL  n1 

ClarkMrslda  828 

ClarkOliver-Emily  s21 
DartSE  a23 

DawlevGcoE  w30 

DeweyL-SarahM    oil 

- "        o28 

ol9 
o5 
n3 


813 


6'^ 


jyl5 

N9 
N4 
03 


n6|  Granni6HS&wf-CSs23 


Matthews  J  R&lady  s27j  GreenMrsSW 


MerrellWalterS  82' 

MillerMrsRR  o21 
MooreChas-NellleENl 

MortonAbbieT  826 

MortonCT  KlO 

NealeAdna&wf  ol7 

NealeMrsAddieT  o26 

NealeClarenceA  sl3 

NealeMrsEJ  o3 
NealeRollinW&wf  n2 

NealeSD-MrsRA  jel 

NealeWS  o3 

Newellllenry  Nl 

NewellLeviC  87 


HauserC 
HitchcockGR 

Cornelias 
HolcombMrsRF 
IIoughMiss 
HowellSarahJ 
HnllLettieE 
LaneGeoH 
LaneGeoW 
LewisMrsAM 
"  MortimerA 
LewisMrsMaryJ 
"  LinaA 
MannPA 


jy5o31IMartinTho9 


o23 

s7 
o20 

o23 
6l2 
620 
je]5 
a2C 
o24 
o23 

o23 

n9 

jy28 


OsborneDrJH&wf  o2|MerrimanJennieE  o24 


A7iMorseCha6E 
o25  MossMiPsBA 
A22PaddockEE 
olO  PottsWmB 
m31  Pratt  Judson 


02:3 
jy29 

620 
jy29 


DibbleAlbertB 

DotenJohnW 

ElmoreMarietta 

FarnhanaEdgarA 

"  ML 

FosterGeo 

GrangerPrank 

GrantChester 

GrantClayton 

GrantMist^PA 

GrantHenry&wf 

GrautLJ 

GrantRoswell 

GrantSheldonP 

GrantWillard 

GreenElminaS 

GreenEmily 

GuilfordGW 

HartHenryE 

HatchHenryC 

"  ChasP-GeoL 

HatchMrsJonathanoU 

"  MrsJohn-JohnO  " 

Holmanllenry         o25 

HolmesLydiaA       a25 

HunterKA  s25 


s22 
o24 

s20 
s25 

o7 
825 
0I6 

a8 
oil 

A3 

sl9 

jyi 

o25 
jel5 
jel3 


a23  JonesFL 


o4 


2G0 


SOUVENIR   OF   THK   CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION. 


JonesJohnPjr  s27 

JonesOS  sKi 

JcinesNathaniel  ol9 
KibbieDC 

KibbiuTillieB  o4 

Kin^FreiPkA  s2' 

KinL'UeoB  6l4 

KingJW  ol9 
Knickerbocker 

*•  AnnaM  n1 

LanidonCS  o7 
Newberry  FannieE  sl(i 
Newberry  llar'ietMsia 

PalniorMV  Jy5 

PaniieleeCZ  ol3 
"  Mrs^HE 

ParmelecUR  s9 
ParmeleuWB-MrsC  s9 

PeltouBayard  All 

PeltoiiLizzieG  Jelti 

Peltonli  sl8 

PiereyThos  Jy5 

PiniieyEnimaB  8l5 

PiuneyllL  JeiS 

"  CarrieL  " 

Riordau  Martin  o31 

RipleyEJwiiiB  sl3 

Ripley  VVinW  oil 

EisleyAlbertG  s37 

EisleyHenryG  o-Jfi 

KockwellDrSW  ol8 

Sad.lAII  siO 

SaddHenryW-FA  sl9 

SkinnerAlieel  s20 
SkinnerMaryBelle    s6 

SperrvLewis  Je!) 

StilesHeury.T  m3.) 

Stoiishton  Amelia  aKJ 

Stoiisjhtou  Edwin  AlU 
"  WillG-AlfO 

StoughtonJC  a30 
StoughtonOliverAlGNSl 

StoughtouOscar  a'I 

StouglitonVVF  ol6 

TaborFJ  Jvi 
ThrallNormau&wf  sli 

ViutouCC  sW 

WariierMrsLJ  o7 

Well-Wilber  ol6 

WhitcMarianna  o26 

WilliainsGU  o25 

WoodElizaB  sl9 

SUFFIELD. 

AdamsAdellaC  jelO 

AdainsRoswell  n3 

Andrews  A  J  n4 

ArnoldRosella  89 

ArnoldWmP  o30 

AtwaterMissSM  s2o 

AustinAlbertR  Nl 

"  HoraceB  " 

Au>:tinGeoA  o24 

AustinlleiiryH  o26 

AustinllattioB  627 
"  IsabellaE 

AiistinMrsIJ  o5 

AiistinLeverettN  ol8 

AustinTC-Edgar  " 

BaileyEC  ol6 

BallantineMrsE  ol2 
BallantineWG&wf  06 

BarnumEW&fam  jyl 

BcebeWm  8l5 

BestorNorman  ol 

BirgeChasA&wf  jy8 

BissellChasS  s9 

BissellMariaE  ell 

Bradford  WmR  sl3 


BurbankWE 

Alf. 

HurnettA 

A3 

BiutME 

012 

Chape  lA&wf 

c6 

ClarkAddie 

012 

ClarkAlbert&wf 

612 

ClarkFred 

05 

ClarkSWwf&dan 

88 

ComeyEF 

A3 

CoreyCA-A 

o5 

CowlcsHS 

0I8 

CrancGS 

o31 

DeiningOP 

ol9 

DcniijonMrsSE 

05 

DouglassAB 

sl5 

'•  NellieO 

'• 

DouglassEO 

827 

DouglassJasP 

Al2 

DouglassOS 

jel7 

EastwoodNellieH 

n8 

FuUerChasS 

a31 

FuUerDwightS 

Al 

FuIlerFW 

jyl4 

FuUorGeoII 

o7 

GilbertMinnie 

s8 

"  Emma 

68 

Gillette  Leroyll 

s21 

GoodacreJ(A5)Eliz  o24 

"  EE-JasJ-Franci9  " 

GrangerHK 

o24 

Grange  rM 

86 

GriswoldSA 

a9 

GrovenorCP 

jel4 

GrovenorLaura 

A3 

HalladavA 

o25 

HalladayE 

81 1 

HalladayGeoK 

o9 

HalladayH-HW 

o5 

HarmouChaiW 

s8 

Harmon FS 

612 

HarrocksSydnoy 

sl3 

HarrocksThoma3 

o31 

HaskinsJasO 

A3 

HastingsFE&wf 

o23 

HathewayMrs^Jno 

o31 

HathewayMorton 

0I6 

HathewaySaraE 

s26 

"  LissaA 

" 

Hemingway  J  A&w  olO 

«  HR 

" 

HenshawAA-MS 

o31 

HolcombE 

84 

HollowayMrsP 

626 

IvesJohn 

o24 

IvesMD 

a7 

JenksHelenM 

S20 

JonesOscarA 

Al5 

KelterThos 

64 

KendallGeoP 

A1 

KentHenryP 

620 

KentHR&wf 

013 

KimballJennieK 

Al6 

Kin-EC 

jy5 

KingHJ 

o25 

KingHelenM 

820 

KinirMarthaA 

Al6 

"  ElizM 

" 

KnoxWE-EmilyJ 

ell 

"  WallaceC 

" 

KnoxWS&wf 

06 

LeeteDrlsaacP 

n9 

LewifNewtouR 

o30 

LippsPS 

Al6 

LippgMrf  Philips 

s26 

Loomii^Byron&wfjelS 

"  Neland 

" 

LoomipMrgGeoW 

021 

LoomiisHattieL 

026 

LoomisJnoD&wf 

All 

LoomisRH  64 

„()omit-HL&wf  06 
i.oomisSC-GW  a24 
LcomisWL  sl9 

"  MrsAJB  " 

"  CF&wf  jel4  " 
LymauLA-AJ  o30 
MatherClaraA  a16 
MatherGeoB&wf  8l3 
MatberMaryE  a18 
Ma;herDrWmH  m22 
'•  MrsLibbieB  " 

MillerAJ&wf  06 

MoreeA  n4 

MyersLibbie  o5 

NewtonDrMT&wf  s26 
NicholsCP  o26 

NortonEmilyL  o21 
XortonMary  o7 

OsborneldaH  0I8 

Owen  Lena  ol2 

PeckhamWmP  o31 
PomeroyArthurP  823 
PomeroyCE&wf  s26 
PomeroyCornelia  86 
"  MrsChauncey  " 
PomeroyMrsGeoL  s26 
PomeroyWH  826 

PomeroyiVW  a9 

ReevesDA&ladv  o28 
ReevcsMissDcllaJ  0I8 
Rcid(;r(il)\-\vf  je26 
Richniondllugb  Jel5 
RiglerCharles  a15 

RiglerGeoW  a31 

RogersIIenryD  620 
RussellEA&wf  87 

RussellHenryB  a3 
SavageGeo  a16 

SavageMrsEA  o5 

SheldonLC  o26 

"  MaggieC  " 

Shores  J  A  Jy25 

Sikes  Arthur  s21 

SikesMaryA  s27 

SikesSumnerP        o30 
SimmonsMrsL      Jyl4 
SpencerCC&wf       ol9 
"  BurtAlfred&wf    " 
SpencerClinton     J}'13 
SpencerHattie       Jyl4 
"  CarrieE-Jennie    " 
SpencerlL-ChasL  a31 
"  EmilyF-EmmaP  " 
•'  ClaraJ  " 

SpencerJP-AlQr  m31 
SpencerWH  8l3 

StedmanFraukA  0I8 
StoneAJ  o30 

StubbertRevJR  n1 
StrongAL&wf  Je7 
SykesFM  a23 

SykesMrsHenryM  o26 
ThayerLucieA  s26 
TinkcrHD&wf  s7 
TobeyMrsEdwin  a18 
"  MispGraceT 
TowneClintonDeW  s4 
WadsworthMrsP  s7 
"  MifsEmma  " 

WallaceJW  0I8 

WarnerArthurJ  s21 
WesselsER  Jyl4 

WestEphraim  s5 

"  CarolineM  " 

WhiteSamuel  o4 

WillettC-ElviraE  o25 
WillstonGN  jy5 

WoodBenj(je9)&w  621 


iWoodworthL  86 

WrightCH  a14 

WrightHalseyJ  a15 

WrightMrsOP  sll 

"  MissNellle  " 

WrightWJ  Al5 

WEST    SUFFIELD. 

AustinChasL  s23 

AustinMissNellieLAll 
AustinMrsTJ  o5 

BaldwinEmilyJS  o7 
BartheHS  s20 

CannonJnoB  o25 

Case  J  W  Je9 

DrakeWmBi&wf  o5 
ElderkinRevJ&wf  o25 
FreemanWK&wf  " 
ProstMinnieL  823 
HanchettLouisaJ  s23 
HarmonMrsG  s22 

"  Anne  " 

HarmonGeoA  sl9 

HarmonRoland  jyl9 
HasangsGerryE  o30 
HastingpJessieF  ol7 
KnoxMrnIiU  o5 

"  MinnieA  " 

LillieFrankJ-W-Ho25 
LoomisAliceM  o5 
MeechJnoH-MaryJ  sS 
NelsonCII&wf  o7 
NelsonHK&wf  s6 
NobleAliceM-HSSol7 
OsbomLinusA  o25 
PomeroyWmS  o30 
ProphetMrsHenry  o2 
RisingJE  nI 

RootFC&wf  ol3 

RoseMrsED  o5 

RoseJamesB&wf    s28 
"  MillieE-MaryS      " 
RoseMissNellieD  je22 
RoseOliverC  s20 

RowleyMissEvaL  o26 
SegarDL  Jyl9 

SegarHD  8l9 

SheldonCC&wI  o7 
SheldonEmilyC  ol2 
SheldonHA  826 

SheldonHS  Nl 

"  MrsHS  je22o5 

SpencerGilson  a15 
ThrallChasJ  oil 

VanGelderAllieM  o26 
VietsSeth&wf 
WarnerCC-JaneE  s28 
"  EloiseL-FrankC   " 
"  FrancisN-SarahJ  " 
"  ArthnrF-IsaacL    " 
"  LauraM-GeoL       " 
"  AS-l8aacW  " 

WarnerEH  jyl2 

Woodruff  PD 

WEST    HABTFOED. 

AllenJasP&wf  s21 

ArnoldJP  o3 

BarberGP  ol9 

BarberRopaM  olO 

BeachTB-CE  6l9 

BeckwithAM  o3 

Bishop  AS  o3 

BishopMrsWmH  sSO 

BoswellChaslNI  87 
BoswellMrsChasM  jy7 

"  LillieM  " 

BowlesIIelenA  s21 

Buckland^IS  o3 


LIST  OF   CONNECTICUT  VISITORS — HABTFOED   COUNTY. 


261 


oSO 

Sl8 
Jen 


BntlerFG 

ButlerMrsHC 

CoffingMrsCP 

"  KittieH 

ColtonCA 

CraneHenryP 

DavisCS 

EddyRC-MB 

ElyWmH 

FlaggMrsAS 

FlaggCai-rieE 

FlaggMiesEA 

Flag^PloreuceE 

FootJM 

FrancisGeoB 

FrancisHN 

FrancisLauraH 

"  Julias 

FrancisRogerN 

GilmanMrsCW 

GoodwinCB 

Goodwin  GeoT 

GoodvvinMrsGeoT   s5 

GoodwiuMSd  s21 

GoodwinNE-WE   o34 

GrahamJB  o3 

GriswoldHO 

"  Mrs  " 

GriswoldJB  elS 

GriswoldJennieM  o25 

GriswoldMJos'ine    s7 

GriswoldSethP        o4 

"  EmilyW 

HatchChasE 

HatchFS 

HuntingtonAD 

JohnsonJR 

KelloggCE&wf 

KingHenryA 

KingJamesA 

LoomisMri-GeoW 

LovclandMJ 

"  WarrenS 

MillardChasA  nO 

MillardG-AddieD  ol8 

MillsChasSjr  Jel3 

MixMrsLE  nO 

MorrisEL  sSS 

MorrisMN&wf       a30 

"  ChasN 

NicholasWF&wf  m26 


TalcottSarahW  b4 
"  LibbieH 

WhitingAustin  ol2 
WhitingComeliaM  s4 
WhitiiigEA  09 

WhitmanSamuel    a19 
"  HenryC-MaryL    "■ 
WhittemoreRE&w  o25 
WoodlordSB  o3 

WETHEKSFIELD. 

o2o 


oil 
je9 


a5 
jc9 
sl5 

A3] 

o25 
ol3 

06 

n9 

n2 

a23 

o2 

a8 


olO 
ol7 

n3 

o24 

je2 

m30 

Jy27 

o9 
KlO 


ol3 
je9 


OatmanAlva 

PareongPG 

PhelpsDoraG 

PriceRobt&wf 

KavnsfordNG 

SeldcnEM&wf 

"  HenryH 

SeyiuourMrsEH 

"  Emma  A 

SeymonrLeverettK  sO 

SeymourWE-WW  s2" 


s20 
s21 
a23 

s28 


AdamsAR&wf 

"  MaryA-CallieD 

AdamsCEugene 

"  AliceS-EUenM 

AdamsC-ED 

AdamsFrancis 

AdamsHeuryS 

AdamsJG 

AdamsMartha 

AdamsNettie 

AdamsLeslieE 

AdamsMrsLW 

AdamsRussell&wf 

AdanisStoddard 

AdamsTGwf&dau 

AdamsMrsW 

AllynAbel-TS 

AllynDwightM 

LizzieR 
AllynLcwisA 
AmidonFH 
AmidonJno 
AndersonJR 
AndrewsChafM 
AndrevvsRevWW  o3(J 

MrsWW&dau 
BaileyLII 
BerryThosR&wf 
BlinnMrsSimeon 
'•  FStuart-AliceG 
BroadbentKatieC 
Buckllenry 
BuckLI)[GIIG] 
BuckWinthrop&w  0I8 
BuckingbamJnojr  a1 
BulkleyAliceM  s20 
BulkleyPnidieW  jyl4 
BulkleyStephen«fews20 
ButlerLW  o7 

"  MA-LS 

CapronHattieM     Jyl4 
CastleDrSA  o4 

"  MreSB 

ChapmiinFT&wf      s6 
•'  MipellR  " 

ChurchillMrsPW    a23 
ClappRevIIS  s9 

CurtipsWF[GHG]     s8 


SeymourWHjr 

SheldonEA 

SheldoiiLA 

Shepard^Frs 

SiesonMis-EG 

"  LizzieG 

SissonFrank 

SiseonJr.liaP 

StanlcyET&wf 

StearnsGeoM 

SteeleAdaE 

"  AnnicM 

Sti-eleJFrank 

StecleShermanS 

"  SDjr 

SteeleSL 

StoddardChasC 


GriswoldldaM        a31  SonthworthP  o21 

RowlandH  "    StantonHannah      0I8 

GriswoldEF[GHG]  s8  StantonJB  o4 

GrisswoklFVV  8l5  StillmanAliceW      a26 

MrsEA-ElIaF       "    StillmanMisHA    je26 
Grig\voldMrsHan'ahs6  "  MaryF  " 

GriswoklKateM     a24  StillmanHA-KateS  s5 
HaleEmmaL  oH  StoddardMaryP       s28 

HanmerCJ&lady  jel6  StoneJennieA 
HanraerJohujr        0I8  SunburyMrsM 
HanmerMrsJnojr    s20  TieboutW 
UanmerMissNelliejyT  TuckerMark 
HanmerTN  06  WaidGeo 

HanoverE  s7  WarnerFredW 

HarrisFEstelle        ol4  WarnerMisGeoF 
HarrisGeoM^&vvf      o9  WarnerJC 
o30  WarnerLW 
je22  WarnerMaryL 
0I8  WellesAIbertH 
o28  WellesAnnieM-FJ  s7 
p22  WellesDWlGHG]     a8 
013  WelleeEUenE 
o30  WellesGeorgiaA 
0I8  WelleeJFrank 
o5  WellesIdaE 
s27  Welles  John 
o7  WellesJohnN 
"  iWellesLeonardR 
b2  WellsEW 

jWellsGL-ElviraM 
0I2  WillardClaytonT 
jy5  WillardEmmaA 


HariisJasH 

HarrisMame 

Haven  si rvingW 

Havens^OwenR 

IlevvettLyman 

HewittRT&wf 

HnrlburtJO-EdE 

HurlbiirtKateM 

JohnsonL&wf 

KnappJD-LA 

KohnJHenry 

"  Mattie-M.'iryC 

LawrieRitchie 

LovelandEN 

LovelandHannah 

IMavAnnM 
sC)  MeggetWm&lady  je'lfj  WillardSP 
slO  MeseroleWalterM    o7  WillardWmL 
sSMooresMrsFW      je21  WiliardMrsWm 


a5 
si 
o7 

o3 

s6 
ol7 
sl6 

s5 
Jy7 
025 


Sl3 
AS 
s6 

Sl5 
S9 

88 

o24 

o25 
Nl 


a31 
a80 
jyi4 
je24 


MorganMrsA  816,"  MrsEmmaJ  " 

"  Hattie  "  |WilliampEliz  o25 

MorganEmilyR        o2  WolcottChas-CF     s26 
MorganER  All  WolcottHattieB      a28 

MorganMrsS  Jy25  WolcottMayW  &6 

MorganStephen  a7s28  WolcottRR  s7 

"  MattieW  a7  "  MrsRR&dans 

MorrisMrsAE  o2  WolcottSamuel        o3 

MorrisFrank-Wm    o3|WolcottMrsSam'l  a26 
MorrisSamuelW       A8i"  Emma-Cora  " 

MulfdMrsAH&s'no2o|WoodliouseEG       je9 
MnllerLjr  o25|  WoodhouseMrsEG  s9 

PearlChas&dan       o26|  WoodhouseEIizB     n1 
PrattJ-Fanny W       si  I  WoodhonseEddieR 
PrattMrsnan'ahHje24  WoodhoiiseSarahH  a5 
Sophies 


PrattLizzie  a22 

PrattNellieW  s5 

RhodesLeverettE    s21 
RhodesMissNancy    s9 


RobbinsEG&wf 
"  LillicD-JIarkT 
"  JuliaF-KateC 
RobbinsEJ 


Wright  Jno-FannieMl5 

WISDSOR. 

AndrnsAH 


ol 
o3 
jy5 

Oo 

a29 
t( 

NlO 
Oil 

013 
s9 
o5 

s21 
oC 

s27 


CutlernattieS         821  RobbiusFH 

DeckerEgbert  |"  BellieM 

DemingOcliaR        ol2iRobbinsJ 

DemingllenryA      je9jRobbinsRA 

DemiiigWm  "  MrsRA-ED-WWjy7!BidvvellHA 

BickinsonHH  a5|"  JaneE-CarrieT     "    BidwellWmL&wf  s28 

DillingsMrsAlfredje24  RobbinsSW  p29lBro\vnEA:\vf  0I6 

DillingsCH[GHG]    s8  RobertsonAnstin    jc5  BrownbackEL  jy6All 


821 

BarberFrackW         s6 

si  BarberlNIreMartin   s20 

BarberNath'lH        o31 

BarbcrSH  s7 

BarberWmW  n9 

o5  BarrettLizzieM      a^5 

BartlettErminaD     827 

"  Vlimma 

o24jy7iBeIlMr?NS 


Nl 
a21 


o31  RobinsonEliz 
0I2  RobinsonFW 


DixTimothvE 
DowCarlosE&wf 

DresserSW&wf  o5  SalisburyMissMC  olO 
EdwardsFW  8l6o20  SavageMrsWmW  s9 
FoxEdwardG  s8  SkaatsWmH 

FrancisAlfredS        8l6  SmithFG-IIattieM  s21 
FrancisEM&wf       8l3  SmithGeo-LncyR    o5 
s9  SmithllattieS 
ol4  SmithLouiseA 


FrancisJaneC 

FrancisM-Lucy 

Goodrichl'.nssMV     sG  Sonthworthllattie  A30:ClappMai-}II 

GrisvvoldAC-Almao2o  "  Mason-Mary         "  jCIarklTortoiiS 


J  21  BurchardMary 
a9  CarltonA 
CarpenterFW 
CarpenterThos 
"  MariaE 
CaseFM 
CaseRD-AJ 
eSjClappMrsAlex 
sSiClappMatticS 


olllGriswoldAddicL    a31  "  Henry 


jy5 
o31 
s19 
a81 

821 

olO 

827 

A3 

o30 
jel9 


ClarkShclby[PPl  jel6 


262 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXEIBITION. 


Ciai-k.TL-.TcniiieII    NliJudkinsRevMr  jel9 

Cv)Xv;MautoiiE          jySlKinneyStieldon  oil 

Cro  npiooEliz          s2l|Laiigdoii\V'S  olO 
"  Kate                       "  i''  touiseW 

DaauWK                    A9'Leete\VW  jya6 

DresiserJA                Aa-llLeouardJS  ai^-2 
UuncanTiios            s:il  "  MrsMJ 

DuncaiiTE                a1»  Leonard.! VV  AlO 

Eckspjllei-ClaraM    o:iLewiif  Florence  O'M 

EUswDrtliDavidJ    sl3|LmcolnLizzieB  a8 


Ellsworth  BliP 


N3iLooini#EdmundW  o31 


EllswortliEmilyL    Pl3  LoomisJE 


ElUworthMrsF 

Ellsworth  HH 

FaxonWC 

FerryOliver 

FilleyJennieH 

FilleyWraH 

FlyntLymanC 

Forbe^MaryJ 

FosOliveH 

FrenchAD&vvf 

GilletteTC&wf 

"  MasterNcdC 

GriswoldMrsEA 

GriswoldSE 

Griswold  rN-GM 

Hake^-iSarahW 

IlakesWinW 

HarveyLucretiaG 


N-2lLoomisOsbertB 
sl4  LoomisTVV 


n2 

je7 
olO 


822  LordLR 

St)  LovellEJ-WM         o27 

Jyl2  LynchCH-CB  sT 

sl4  McCorruicklas         o3fl 

je22jMackDauiel\V         o2(i 

Nl|McManamonMary  olO 
slSiManleyEmmaA.  Jyl2 
jy3  MarshallMrsDE 

si  Mills F'raukV 

"    MoareOrsonB 
olfij  MorganHenryW 
sl8; Morrison  \.R'&  fmn 


s20 


n4 


"    MorrisonRobert  s8 

a2  Nc'lsonFrankG  ♦Je22 

jeSlNicholsGeoF  o2i) 

sl2iNde8Juliet  Jy28 

HathewayClaraM   Aajj  Parke rJBjr  sl9 

HithewayMayL        sTIParsonsAveryH  s2.5 

HathewaySA           ASoiPeckAgnesP  ol3 

IlathewayTB           sl3  Phelps AgnesA  jyl2 

HaydenMrsGeoP      o9  PhelpsAnnieM  sH 
HaydenllS&wf       je7|PhelpsDEIlsworth     s7 

"  SarahE                    "   PhelpsDW  a17 

HaydenMrsJasL      s27  PhelpsMaria  s20 

HaydenKateG          6l2  PhelpsSam'lE  sl9 

HaydenLG                 Al  PhelpsTS  o30 

HiginhothamEtta    sl8|PhelpsWm  s(i 

HiginbothatnN'llieslG  PickardJoeiahH  s30 

HigiabothamWG    slHPooleG-SarahA  a31 

A9,PrattEmmaE  AlO 

sl2  RansrmRE  sl8 


HodijeGeoW-RP 
Hodge  MrsHM 
Ho'.combRS 
MaryM 


a30  RobertsMrsCicero  olO 


RobertsDaniel  a31 

HolcombeJessieF  ol7  RobertsFannieW  s7 

'•  EifteL                       "   IRockwoodMrsEP  jy3 

HurlbiirtFH              n2/'  NPR-MrsKate  " 

HydeAustinA           s5  RothermelCR  Jj6 


RothermclMinnaCjyfi 
KowlanclDS&wf  oil 
SattbrdJP  sti 

ijatlordMissKate  s2l 
Siniou;^AD  s2(» 

.Sill  Mary  E-AunieMA-^1 
■  VVFA 

SkirrowRob'tW 
SmithBE&wf 
SmithMiuuieD 
StrongMrsESE 
SmithSL-MG 
ThompsonLuella 
ThompsonNP 
■'  Katie-JS 
ThrallEF-WA 
ThrallOW-SC 
"  JosephG-ThosM  " 
TourtelotteCB  a24 
TiUtleRevRH&wf  s21 
"  AnnieE-RulieC     " 


s5 
a24 
e21 

n2 
olO 

s7 
O.30 

s;7 

sS 


ConvcrseldaG  jelO 
CooganEliza  ol2 

CooganKD&wf  Je24 
Coogau  J  W  ol8 

CooganTC  Jee 

CrowleyUJ  je29 

CrowleyFannieM  e29 
DexterED  je20821 
DouglasBM  Jy5 

DouglasJohnB  s27 
DunlapMissMaryJ   o9 


VibbertEL 

WebbGeo-Wm 

WelchEA-MaryJ 

Welleslda 

WhiteHTudor 

WhiteMrsHT 

WhiteNA 

WhittemoreEJ&w  6l5 

WileonGC  a8 

WilsonKateC         jyl2 

WINDSOR  LOCKS. 

Abbe.Tobn&wf  o4 

Abbe  J  P  s20 

AdamsJII  o2 

AllenMrsBR-Edithsll 
AllenSH-JS-EL      s26 
Anderson  WC 
BarnesMrsE 
BarrettHM 
BuniapSR 
BntlorHW 
BriscoFmnkV 
ChapmanDW 
"Fli  MissesCE&RJ 
ChapmanMissHC    o2.5 
ClarkMrsHH  olO 

ClevelandChasF      o20 
CoffinHR  oil 

ConverseAW        jelO 


DuulapSarati 

DuulapSC 

EastonCH 

EganKL 

FoxAnsou&wf 

FoxJ 

GogartyTF 

GradyHenry 

HaydenJH 

HellemansG 

HolcombGeoW 

HoldenHO 

HortonMrsSE 

JoyntThosP 

LowterJohn 

McAuleySM 

McNeilMissC 

MairMM 

MatherEE&vvf 

MathcrWm&wf 

MniitL'omi^rvJR 

Miirk'ssEW' 

MurlessFT-FTjr 

OutersonMrsEllen  ol2 

PalmerMrsM  olO 

Parson  sMrs  AW      ol3 

PhelpsEN  " 

ReedJoseph  e5 

SchaeferL  sl5 

SmithEdmiindR     o20 

StockwellAB&wf   sl2 


06 
s20 

09 
012 
s21 
s25 
je9 
626 
MlO 
si  2 
ol8 

s6 
jel6 
o25 
olO 
b27 
s21 
OlO 
s27 
oil 
s20 

o5 
sl9 


SweetlandWL 

TerrvNellieM 

VideonCS-TH 

WaldoCarlosJ 

WatrousRN 

WatrousWC 

WebbWm 

WellsJasH 

WUsonChasT 


85 
a2 

Sl5 
s27 
ol7 
s9 
s26 
a24 
All 


LIST   OF    CONNECTICUT    VISITORS. NEW   HAVEN    COUNTY. 


263 


l^E^W   KCJLVEIsr    CGJJlSTmC. 


BEACON  FALLS. 

BaklwinHerbertC  Je9 
BondJT  n8 

CoeJolmA  jyll 

CoeJllliu!^C&vvf      ol2 
'■  AlbertC-KollinW  " 
ElkinsMrsGraceE  s-29 


je21 
jelti 


GillelteGeoL 
GilletteWm 
HanisAJ 
HartJA 

LewisRW&wf       

TilleyMH-Jeunie  n2 
WheelerJennieF  s2ii 
WolleCL-AH  jel4 
"  Mri^JH 
WolleJohn  je23 

BETHAM. 

BradlevJW-Ida  oil 
Clarkl)N  olO 

DavidsonSG  je9 

DavidsonSG&wf  s20 
DownsJeromeA  J3'26 
"  JAjr-AltaH 
Lound^biiryllE  oIOnI 
LoundsburyWH  jelti 
MansfieldJC  ol2 

PerkinsHW-ChasCoSl 
RussellAE  oil 

SperryEllenJ  s20 

SperryES  Jy31 

ToddStreetB  olO 

WoodwardAC  jel6 
M'oorhvardGW  s20 
WoodwardRosaA  Jyl9 
WoodwardSR-CF  s22 

BRAXFORD. 

AndrewsLydia        ol2 


BabcockMrfAM 

026 

BarrleyMrsLS 

o5 

Ba<jlcv?»IaryA 

a8 

BaldwinEC 

sT 

"  FannieM 

" 

BaldwinGilbert 

ol3 

Baldwin  JE 

012 

BaldwinJK 

o25 

"  HelenG 

" 

BarkerllR 

s27 

BarkerJH 

s27 

BarkerLM 

o3 

BarkerMinnie 

n2 

BarkerRoberta 

s2) 

BarnesChasJ 

S26 

BartholomewAnna  n2 

BeachDessieB 

o3 

BeachFrankE 

o3 

BeachHarrietA 

026 

BeachllW 

o2.") 

"  CorncliaH 

o25 

BeacblsabelL 

oil 

Beach  Jno 

OlO 

BeachPaiilD 

oil 

BeachWB 

024 

BeattieCM 

s20 

BeatticJohn 

Ju8 

BradleyRichard 

s27 

BriPtollHarrison 

o31 

BrownWH 

o20 

BiinnellBB 

s5 

BiirtonJA 

sl2 

Buskirk.TS 

sl2 

CalkinsEF 

oil 

Chid8eyBr'dry&w  o24 

CoeEH 

s7 

RobinsJH&wf         n9 
RogersEdwardH    a22 


DanforthW'lk'rWjyl2 

DibbleRichard        o27 

DudleyLucyE  o4 

"  MaryR  " 

DudleyNC  s7 

•'  KateB-AS  " 

DurantMaryH  k2 

EadepJohn  s4 

FieldGeoC-Sarah  ol2 

FooteMaryJ  sl4 

FooteS2<:l-HattieS    o3 

FooteWalter  s7 

Foot  eMrs  Walter      o3 

ForbesMrsCV         o31 

FowlerHenry  o31 

FrinkMrsNC  a31 

FrifbieMrsLynde     o3 

GallowayJos'ieE 

GriswoldLevy         s20 

HammerAE  Jyl3 

HardingMP        je9o26 

HarrisonMrsAB       o4 

HarrisonD  ol3 

HartPhilo  o31 

HatchWE  n3 

IlillKB-EA  05 

HoadleyChasA       oil 

HoadleyEramieB    oil 

HoadleyHattie         o3 

HoadleyJE  ol2 

HolcombMinnieB  o24 

HopeonJP  " 

HubbardEP  o25 

HubbardHW  s27 

IsbellEdwardE        ol2 

KennedyJJ&wf    je29 

KerrSamuel  o."J 

KimberlyEdwM       o4 

KimberlyFredR      olO 

KimberlyJuoFifcwf  n3 

"  MrsCG 

LanphierFrankS       s7 

LinslevIsaacB         ol2 

LinsleyJA&wf      jyl2 

LinslcyRJ  o3 

LounsburyJ&wf      o3 

"  Wm  " 

MasonWmR  jy20 

MaynardMrsWilbiiro3 

McDermotThosS  Jyl2 

"  Mary- Andrew       " 

MillerMrsLucyA    o26 

MorrlsLewisP       jyl9 

NettletonJF&wf     s20 

•'  Lucie  " 

NicholsnenryZ&wfo4 

NicholsLJ  s7 

NortonMissMary  jyll 

PageEdMrD&wf 

PalmerEUenM 

"Magde  '"  jCookTA 

PalmerEmmaF       028!  Corn  wallMrsTE 

PalmerQeowf&ch     o6  "  >Iinnie-EdT 

PalmerHattieT       ol2  CorvcllJasB  jvll 

PalmerlH  je22  CurtisEdgarA  o4 

PalmerJG  o4  DickermanAlfred  o26 

ParkertonLeG&wf  o3  DickormanMaryA  a26 

PalmcrLouisaM      o26  DoolittleEmmaC      s6 

PalmerMrsME      je23,"  JndsonA-EdgarB  " 

PlantAE  sO  DoolittleWmH'^nryol2 

PlantMrs-EllenB  m28  DunhamEP  o24 

PlantEdwinC-EA  ol4iElyJohnL  Jy26 

PlantLW  jel6  FentonJnlietteA    a26 

PlantMrsWm  oSGaylordFT  o25 

ProntHattie  sl9,GaylordFP  si 

RitchieJA-Da\id     N6|GaylordHenry         o24 

RobertsHW  jy24'Gaj'lordSD  jel 


RogersHenry 

NS 

HogersLillL 

jyll 

RogersMrsWr 

jyl4 

RowlandL 

ol2 

'•  AM-LW-WA 

" 

ScanlanMaryT 

jyl2 

SheldonED 

013 

ShepherdHG 

o31 

Simpsonlrwin 

"■ 

SimpsonMary 

a8 

SpencerCapt&Mrs  o31 

SquireSallyA 

AlO 

VanBuskirkMrsJS  sl4 

VedderEW-AG 

024 

WardStacyH 

n2 

WarrenWm 

jyi9 

WayHoratio 

013 

WavHN 

o20 

WobdDrEA 

je28 

WoodLD 

s9 

YoungC'hasA 

013 

CHESHIRE. 

AllenHS 

025 

AllenWmH 

a2o 

AtwaterAbbyL 

ol4 

AtwaterEP 

sG 

"  lA-HB 

" 

AtwaterJulineL 

All 

BaldwinNcUieF 

a26 

"  MaryE 

" 

BarnesWE 

s6 

BatesChasE       s27o26 

BeachMrsEM 

a9 

"  MaryA-LouiseW  " 

"  HarriettE 

" 

BeacbJosP        jel4A9 

BeadleEdgar-B 

OlO 

BeersMrsPhiloS 

si 

BenhamWR 

jy7 

BoyceDJ 

is21 

BristolAlf-FannieA  o9 

BrooksAlonzo&^A 

■f  o6 

BrooksAS-JuliaA  a19 

BrooksCA 

o30 

BrooksEllaM 

s6 

BrooksJW         jel9o3 

BrooksLillieM 

jel5 

BrooksSamuelH 

Mil 

BrownER 

a30 

CapewellGeoJ 

s23 

ChatfieldMrsChas 

812 

ChatfieldLizzieB 

Mil 

"  FlorencoB 

" 

"  LizzieBjr 

" 

ChipmanJE 

s6 

GilletteChasS 

GriffinMift-Belle 

GuillordRH-JT 

HallFrankliuN 

HallPhilipT 

Han-yJamesH 

"  JMrsJas 

HayesWaJes 

IlendereouWO 

llitchcockAngR 


0S6 

s8 

o24 

Jy6 

o4 

o24 
jy5 
024 


HolcombHenryT    je9 


ChipmanTimothyL  s7 
jyl8|C'larkeMissLH       m20 

Ir-nnlrTA  s4 

A9 


HortonMrsSJ 

HortonWmW 

HotchkissChasM 

HotchkissGeoL 

HotchkiirsMayA 

HotchkiPsWA 

InghamFredW 

Ives^Chas-GeoB 

Iveif  Harrison  A 

IvesTitusB 

JeraldsEdgarB 

JohnsFrankH 

jJohnsonGeoR 

IjonesMariaR 

IJuddEF 

JuddH.nryC&wf 

KeelerGeoW 

KingWm 

iMarchMrsAB 

MarchCA 

MorseGeoE 

iMorseSamuelA 

]\Iunsonlrene 

NewellOttieA 

•'  MayH 

PaddockJR 

PayneTB&wf 

PeckAC 

PhillipsAW 

PierpontDW 

PineoJ 

Plumbs 

RafteryRevOH 

RiceJH 

RobertsonSarah 

Simpson  WK 

SmikyAG 

SpearJolmjr 

SpearWm 

SteeleGeoA 

SmithGeoW 

StillwellJohnL 

StoddardRevJB 

"  LM 

StreetGeoE 

TiltonEV 

WallaceFrankL 

WebsterMajJK 

WellsWallaceR 

WeltonRH 

WeltonS&wf 

WeltonWS 

WhiteChasII&wf  Jyfi 

WickhamM.T  je6 

WilliamsCW  olO 

William  sGeoF  si 

WrightRWjr  o26 

DERBY. 

AlllngLW&wf  oil 
AmblerRevEC&wf  s2 

"  AJmira  " 

BaileyHF  6l4 

BaileyNewellJ  s27 

BaldwinFrankF  o26 

BamesLW-CM  m29 


je6 

a5 
o24 

n2 
a26 
s21 

Nl 
013 
o24 
jc9 

Nl 

n8 
822 
018 

n3 
a26 
o31 
024 
jel5 
je20o6 
ol9- 
021 

oO 
sl3 

sl4 
sl(3 
o25 

Jy29 
o2o 

JVl9 
02'. 

jel7 
olS 
026 

jyll 
jy3 
o26 
o27 
o30 
o30 

Jy26 
o25 

Jyl2 
jy20 
o30 
JV5 
o27 
s7 
o26 
ol2 


264 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENKIAL    EXHIBITION. 


BassettCL  je6o24  BamesWmA 

BassettMaryDH      je6  Barrowslsaac 
BassettHW  o5  BaseettBelle  o7 

BlackmanWmW      n9  BartlettEgbert&wfol7 
BradleyLB  s8  BartlettET  ell 

BrewsterJH&fam  a15  BarrettFrankG       AiJ:? 
BristolHarrietA      o31  BeanGeoE 
Browne WS  M2ri  Begt^JnoE 

Bro\vneMrsWSM22sl3  BlackmanWB 
BushnellGeo&wf    6l3  BlairSM 
CarterDavidH&wf   o2  BoultonP 
ChaniherlinGeoB      s6  BradyMaryE 
ClarkOhasE-GeoBAlT  BristolJA 
ClarkMrsEM       m22o()  BristolVVmB 
ClarkGB  o24  BronsonES 

ColburnAlbertL       n3  BronsonGeoS 
CulverBF&wf  sl3  Bronsor.IrwluP 

CurtissCA&wf  e6  BrowneWG 

DePorestHL  a2  Bryan tEL-ME 

"  Sterling  "  [BuckinghamLM 

Dodge Wm  ol4 '  BuckiughamMark  o2o 

DownsLA  n!)  "  MartnaA  o25 

DownsWmE  o27  BuellLizzieA  ol3 

DuraudFred  jyll  CaseAH-AlmedaM  o2 

FordWmE  a19  ClarkWJ  m18s15 

FrenchJD  s27  ClarkeEllenJ         jeH 

GilbertHW  AlliClemensAB&wf     olti 

"  LLinnie  "  I"  JessieP 

Gilbert JM  b15  ClemensPH 

GilbertLouise  "    CoePL-JC 

HallockP&wf  s27  ColburuRR 

HickokLE  oil  ColemanMT 

HineDB  ol2  ColemanNellieE 

HotclikissPred      Je28  CotterOhasA 


ol7 

Bl4 


813 
s8 
02:3 
023 
o27 
s21 
o31 
sl8 
021 
031 

je27 
ell 


HotchkissHenryE  m22  CotterLuciaH 
IlowelsaacP  s8  "  Nellie  A 

HullSA  e20  CotterMaryL 

KeefeWmH  o25;CotterSA-CA 
KelladyPeter  o7iC()tterMr8SA 

LeftchildChas  Je5  CraueMarionW 

MacauleyJJ  ol7,CraneTho9 
MarrDA  o5  DavieSheldon 

Moore.Tesse  o2  DoolittleJH 

MorseChasT  s27  DrewPredM 
OsborneJT&wf        82|DuffChasH 
"  AggieE  "    DurfeeM 

PinneyMrsCn  jel7ol0  EgglestonEdwH 
PlattS'B  ■  A7iEnisMatthewN 

PraetoriusCW  eSlParrellLaurence 


KoMrsClarkN       jel4 
■  JennieM-MatieB  " 
0I8 


RowellL&wf 

RussellMA 

SawyerMrsHS 

"  CbcW 

SherwoodMreAP 

SinimonsPrank 

SmithPH 

Smith  Mary 

SperryWalter&wf  slSlGowdyE 

SwiftJP  0I8  GriflinRH 


PiskAL 

PiskJA 

Freeman  Jacob 

PullerMaryW 

GalpinWD&wf 

GardnerJnoB 

"  AnnieL-JnoBjr 

s28  GaylordPL 

Bl5|GerringGeo 
gelGilpinChasJ 


0I6 
02:3 

Al 

je28 
Jy28 
o25 
jy7 
Jy5 

ol9 

ol4 

89 

b7 
827 
o21 

Nl 

o4 

026 
o31 
0I8 
ol9 
e22 
821 
o3 
07 
a2 
all 

S20 
031 

820 


o3 

p27Jnake?JL  jyl3 

o27  IlartwellFrankE     a23 

HawleyCA         jcOaIO 


oil 


820 


ThacherR 

1'orranceDavid 

TownsendJnoG 

TreatMrsNC 

"  Miss 

TuckerMreJN 

VorceJHowe&wf   el3 

WebsterGeoS  827 

,  WhitcombRevCB  eO 
'  "  Mrs  " 

WtiiteGeoH  sS 

I  WhitlockJno  n8  IIoadleyR 

WilcoxDariue&wje29|HolbrookFtfewf 


HondryxOscar 

HillChasL 

HillMreCL 

"  KittieL-LottieS 

"  Josephines 

HillMA 

MillhouseJnoS 

IIoadleyPE 


YoungEdwardS 

ANSONIA. 

BaldwinMreSC 
. "  AddieM 


820 
Je6 
oC 

06 

821 

a8 

811 

je28 

s20 

eSSlIIolbrookHerman   6l2 

HotchkissBerthaE  o23 

|lIotchklesEri-Gco  p26 

o7inotchkis8L-AE      s20 

"  iHotchkissHK&wf    s5 


HotchkissWH&wf  85 

"  EramaB  " 

HotchkissMrsW     oil 

JamesPredW  n3 

JeromeEM  oil 

JohnsonAliceS-NSolO 

JohnsouDT-SL       8l8 

JohnsonDTjr 

JohnsonEA 

JohnsonPC 

JohnsonMiseMA 

JoyWmW 

JndsonWP 

KelleyJnoWm 

KingAW 

LeachAddieM 

LeachDavidK 

LindleyAS 

LindleyMrsGeo 

•'  HattieH 

LiudleyGeoS 

LindleyJuo&wf 

LindleyJnoL 

LivingstonME 

MackeyPB 

McManusRobt 

MorrisWm 

NeuschlerPred 

ParmeleeWL 

PaulAlexA 

PaulEliz-Mary 

PaulWm 

'•  Margaret-Ella 

PeckElbertA 

PeckRobt 

"  SarahL-MinnieE 

PembertonWM       o2o 

PhelpsAlbert-HD   s2o 


Al6 
o2B 

Al6 

ol4 
je2;3 


06 
825 
s2U 

66 

jyi 

jeSO 
o9 

AlO 
n9 
81 

AlU 

sl2 

01  (; 

ol7 

ol3 


Phelps  NellieM 
PikeRG 
PineChasH 
PlattAnnieL 
PlattEB 
PlattMrsJC 
PrattMattieJ 
PlummerWmH 
PostAB 
PostBB 
PrindleGenevieve  s29 
RedshawJG  a23 

RedshawJM  s28 

"  SaraA -Sarah         " 
RedshawSG  n3 

RichardsonMrsCJ  Al9 
"  MasterWD  " 

RoweWmS 
RyderClarenceL 
ScottSamuel 
'*  Mai^aretha 
SladeMrsWR 
SmithChasR 
SmithllcnryJ&wf  o9 
SmithMVirgiuia  Jyl7 
SmithPhilo  olO 

SmithSamlW  o9 

SmithWniE  o25 

SpencerllenryC  s7 
SpencerWm  olO 

SperryHobart&wf  o9 
SplannJohn  o25 

SpringEdmund&wol:i 
SpringJM  s7 

SteeleChasE  Je22 

SteelcC-JennetteL  s7 
SteeleTrnmanB  b8 
StecloV.'R  8l9 

Steinman.TII  s27 

Stein  manJIarthaJ  s7 
StcphensouRT         " 


s25 

06 

m22 

829 

017 

o2 

Jyl7 

07 

815 

0I6 


StillsonCH 

s7 

''  MarionE 

820 

StoddardJH&wf 

023 

StoddardPercyP 

o26 

StowellChae 

jeS 

TaylorJnoJ 

sG 

TerrellWales 

o9 

TerryAnnicM 

a23 

Terry  AS&wf 

822 

TerryMrsMR 

025 

"  Flora 

•' 

Terry  Mary  J 

6l5 

■'  NettieL-FS 

" 

TerryWra 

o25 

TicknorPascal 

812 

TiffanyLuke 

m24 

TonilinsonGA  m17a31 

TomlinsonMrsGA  el8 

TuckerOhas 

s21 

TuckerRH 

je21 

WallaceChasJ 

a23 

WallaceEllenB 

Al6 

WallacePrcddie 

Al5 

WallaceJB 

Al6 

WallaceTH 

Al8 

WalshHenryT 

a24 

WcbsterAW 

Jy6 

•']\irsAW&2child 

n  " 

WhitiiigBela 

je21 

WhitingJosiahH 

je23 

WhitingWW 

Al5 

WhitlockJM 

NlO 

WilliamsChasF 

sl8 

WoodTJ&wf 

OlO 

WoodrulVNellieE 

829 

WoosterLS&wf 

623 

•'  Emma-Nellie 

" 

BIRMINGHAM 

AbbottMary 
AbbottSA&wf 
•'  SarahE 
AllingAH 
AllingCB&vvf 
"  SusieE 
AUingChasH 
AUisGC&fam 
AtwaterWmC 
BaconUanielH 
BaconJP-AnuieP  o20 
BakerSR  s21 

BaldwiuEN  n3 

BarnardGeoS  o26 

Bat^settDM  a11o17 
"  MrsDM-LillieM  ol7 
Basset  (Emily  e6 

"  Fannie  " 

BeardslevAlice  a9 
Beardsle'vDrGL&wsl9 


a9 
826 

s30 
o2 

826 
AlO 

s4 
sl2 


s20 
n8 
n9 

AlS 


ol9 
o27 

820 

Al 


BedientJH 

Beecher]\irsG 

BirdseveJW 

BirdscveTG 

•'  ML-CJ 

BoiimanWV 

Bowenl-Jennie 

Brai-lcyAP 

BrettMaggieA 

"  LizzieM  " 

BrewstcrWmJ  88 

BtinsmadeDS-JS      88 

BrinsniadellS  s6 

BrittinFL  je28 

BrittinMrsEL  o31 

Brush'-II-lMinnieEACO 

Chatfiol;',TIor.iceG  sl8 

ChecsenianCD       jeSO 

ChpesmanGW  eS 

"  MW 


LIST   OP   CONNECTICUT   VISITOKS, NEW   HAVEN   COUNTY. 


265 


ChurchDMiSiwf 

ClarkWL 

ClintonFL&wf 

CoL'BenjL 

CoeCU 

OoeJohn 

CurtisFB 

CurtisGcoE 

CurtisMarthaJ 


•  CarrieC-JeiinieM 


m25 
s4 
ol8 
a24 
s20 
n9 
A24 
A26 
sl8 


CuitissMrsFW 

CurtissMrsG 

"  ArtieB 

Cu8hmanEjr 

DeForestCII 

DeForestChasS 

DihbleNM 

DonnellyM 

DownsCN 

"  EmmaM 

DownsDEtta 

DownsDJ&wf 

DowDsMrsNH 

"  Lizzie  " 

DownsMrsSarahE    o9 

DowusSA         jelCoU 

"  LidaJ  oil 

DownsWmS  o20 

DrewJD&wf-Susie  s4 

DuubaiirllonryWjrslO 

DuiandWP  jyl'J 


PerryMilesB 

PhillipsAW 

PiersonsChasS 

PiperJW 

PiattMrsCF 

RadcliffeWW 

HeidEK 

ReillyBemard 

Rounds8&wf 

RugglesAB 

RyanDJ 

SeaveyEliza 


je25 

je29 

sl5 

6l2 

n3 

8l3 

o4 

025 

oil 

s21 

s(i 

07 


HolfordA  [DudleyFrastus 

HotchkissLyman    je3;  Dudley GeoC 


Al5 
o25 
o5 
jeO 
s25 
Jt'K) 

ACO' 

s30 
i?15 


SespevSU-EmmaE  s22 


ElmesWF 

FennRL&wf 

FltzgeraklAliceT 

FitzgeraldNellie 

"  MaryE 

Fitzpa'trickEliza 

FrencliJD 

FulleiLutherTH 

GaiiiesMary 

GardnerSM 

"  MaryF-RobtS 

GloverAB-EUaB 

GouldAlex 

GrayMattie 

HawxhurstCE 

HerrickCE 

lioiipenGeoR 

HowellGeoL 

HoytDB 

HubbardJC 

HubbellDA-M 

"  VeronaM 

HubbellRH 

IIullCJ 

IlullCarrie 

KaneElizS 

KeefeEdwin 

LattinJohnR 

Lewis('W 

LewisElIa-Levi 

LinsburgWH&wf  g21 

JIalletteLauraE      ol2 

MavAliceE  jel5 

MayRobt  s26 

McEnemeyH&wf  827 


a22 
o2 

Al 

818 

S28 

All 

a!»1 
n4 
s6 

s14 
n9 
s30 
Jy4 
a21 
s2-> 
je6 
o2(i| 
n9' 
012 

k9 

Nl 

a9 
ol7 
Nl 
n3 

s27 
sl3 


SheltonEN 

SlieltonDrGA 

SheltoiiMrsEH 

"  MissesL&A 

SheltonMrsGA 

SheltonWA 

SmithClarenceA  jyl2 

"  EKverett-ES 

SmithFH  jy25 

SmithJosephineC     s8 

SmithMrfWmW     o24 

SpragueCA-SM 

SpragiieEzra 

SprineAda 

StanleyMrsJB 

"  NellieJ 

StanleyMary 

SterlingCF 

SumraersGeoC 

SumnereJennieM  a21 

SumniersSN  m27 

TomlinsonJoseph  ol9 

"  AnnieTF  " 

TownsendMiesC  je30 

TuckerEklridgeR    n1 

WakeleeAliceB 

WalshCclia 

WarncyPiiscella 

VVarringMrsHF 

Wheeli'VlIorace 

Wheek'rLewiir^J 

WhippleHenryS 

WhitworthEdw 

WiseMrsJM 

WiseJamepN 


jeS 

All 

je6 

Allo5 
je24 


s21 
n2 
o4 
o5 

a9 
je29 
m31 


Mai  lory  MrsDD  jel4 

"  MrsWillard  " 
MeachaniMrsRol)tH87 

M  orris  JuliusH  a24 

PardeeGeoW  6l2 

PriestGeoH  s29 

RoodClintonD  s8 

RussellGeorgia  oO 

ShannonJE&wf  jy2S 

ShannonOEvans  jy5 
Shannon Wll&wf   o]3 

SmithAK  m31 

SniithLeonardB  sl2 
Smith  Lester 


SteppMissLouisa 

StreetMrsAug 

'•  LottieE 

StreetClifford 

'StrectFredB 

StreetSamUH 


ol7 
o2 
810 

s6 
822 
s22 


StreetThaddeus&wl'sti 


ThompsonJW 
ThompsonLC 
"  Julia 
Wilfordlda 
WoodfordCE 

GIJILFOBD 

BanksGeoW 
BarkerC'hasA 


tj8 
a24 


827 
622 


Jy31 


o4 
s27 
01  (i 
o2S 
Je2;j 

Al7 

jyl7 
sll 

on 

o24 


DudleyllenryN 
DudleyJame?A 
DuilleyKateM 
DudleyMaggieC 
DudleyRC 
DudleyWmR 
EliotWmH 
ElliottJS 
EUiottLR-Fan'ieMoll 
"  LizzicA-Edward  " 
FooteMissEE  jel 

FooteMrsGA  sl3 

"  LillyG 

FootoHH  ol2 

FooteLlWT[LtAty]s6 
FowlerArthurS  kB 
FowlerGL-MaryL  o28 
Fowler.Ioel  " 

FowlerThopL  6l5 

FowlerWallaceG  aKI 
GilletteEM[LtAty]  s5 
GladwinSE-SarahJ  k2 


GoldsmithJohuC 
GoldsmithJD  t8 

[LtAty] 
GoldsmithJM  fS 

GravesEliza  oil 

GriswoldChas&wf   i-7 
GriswoldClaudeA 
GriswoldCJ 


bniGrii^wcklGeoL 
BartholomewJohn  ASOlGriswoldSam'U 
BartlettCO-AmyF    oSiGrosvenorJnoW 


012 
o7 
825 
sl5 

n9 

Nl 

sl3 

Al9 

ol9 

828 

WooeterWmB&wf  o3 

EAST  HAVEN. 

AndrewsFrancisR  olO 
AndrewsLeonard  n2 
AndrewsTimothy  o24 

-     •  s27 

n9 

8lS 


0l9 


je9 


MillerWinE 
MooreFrank 
MorseHD&wf 
NelsonThosA 

"  CM-WillieA  •' 

"  CaddieH  " 

NettletonMrsCH  o25 
NettletonFannieA  622 

NorcrossMinnie  o4 

NorcropsWH  o20 

OsbomHelene  p4 

PeckEW-AnnaA  o2fi 

PerryMreFG  o5 


o5 

Bl3 

821 

je26 


AndrewsSusie 

AiidrewsSWF 

AttwoodJ 

BradleyEdwin 

BradlevMrsS 

"  Nellies 

BrainardJE 

BrainardMC 

BurroughsOP 

FabriqueAsaL 

ForbesMrsAW         n2 

ForbesFredA  jy5 

ForbesFB  s25n3 

ForbesITudPonB      sl5 

ForbesLizzieA 

FosterAW 

FowlerC 

GerrishWIT 

GoodricbEC 

GrannisEdwin 

IlemincovayCT 

HemmingwavHA 


HeminarwayLillieEoll 
"  LottieA  " 

Hemingways  o24 

5 


BartlettEW 

BartlettEdwS 

BartlettFannieC 

BartlettSophiaM 

BeecherFBJ 

BeersL 

BennettLT 

"  MrsWB 

BentonDN&wf 

•'  IdaE 

BentonHL-MrsEliz  n1 


NlO '  GrosvenorSimeonE 


e4 
s4 


BcutonJL 

BeutonWH 

BentojiWR 

Bif'hopCliftbrd 

Bii^hopEvaS 

BrewerAG 

BurgisFannieL 

CanipHA 

CarterDD 

CoanGraceE 

CoanMrsLydiaE 

ChittendenCJ 

ChittfndenGeoH 

"  Dudlev-WmE 

"  Fred-Wn)H 

CbittendenHD 

Cl'.ittendcnllS 


ol2:HallGH  k9 

024:HillAliceE  «.3 

ASiHinckleyGeoW  a23 
o2  HubbardJobnB  819 
oSlHubbardMissMS  fC8 
820  HubbardSamuelG  slU 
"  iHullAG  M10822 

HullUenry  si.^ 

HullMLT  8£2 

HuntllattieL  jc7 

o27  "  RobtN 
k3  HuntKateE         je7K2 
o2S  JacksouA-JaneA    oil 
Kelirey  WD  [LtAty]   s« 


827 


o31  KimberlyAS 
sHtiKimberlyEli 
jy21  iLandoiiEd\vR-PC 

A9'LandonTH&f'am 
o25  LeeJafE-EdwM 

A3  LccLtWH  [LtAty] 

K8|LeeteChaf^F 

04iLeeti'P"dwinA 
s27;LceteEW 

"   JLeetcKatie 

"  ILeetcGilbortW 
826!LeeteHcnn'W 

o3iLcetcMrs,lF 


619 

814 

o6 
012 
o]9 

f^6 

Nl 
Oltt 
819 
Nl 
s5 

819 

o25 

Nl 

o2 

Nl 

n9 


(  hittendonSD&wf  825  LecteLibbieM 
Chittenden.TiioD       c6;"  REuiton 
CookMrsJIl-FanniesgLeeteNF 
CookRolandC  ol8  LeeteSW 

CurtissWmB  N3|LoperCIaraC 

DavisCH[SerLtAty]s5l]McGecJS-MreME  Je7 
DavisJP  f27iMasorEB  a2S 

I)avTheoL<Srwf        b92  MorscFH  86 

DeLaVergneHS        o4;NettletonAnnaA     827 
DouglassMrsMaric  slO'NettletonEL  o£5 

Do^fdJuliuBA&wf  o24JNortonMrpAE  f6 

DowdMC  je29['-  lolandB 

DowdQuinceyL     jylsiNortonElouineC       k1 
DrakeFA  o25iNortonIIF&wf        8l9 

DudleyBaldwinC     o31 1"  Ant-on&wf  "■ 

Dudley ElviraP        A28PageJC[SerLtAty]   s5 


266 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


oil 


PalmerFannieE 

ParkerMist'hasi; 

ParkerSarahJ 

ParmelebaraliA        '" 

ParmeleeWlI  o27 

Pendletonlljr&wf    s7 

PotterWilbertH       62t 

ReynoldsGP  n1 

RobinsouHenryP  Jed2 

RobinsonMary<J    MlQ 

RossiterBiiiij  o27 

RossiterEP  s5 

RossiterJohn  AlG 

"  AdelineP'rances    " 

RossiterLC-Mrs 

"  FW-WP 

SageC'.araT 

SewardAliceE 

"  FanaieL 

SewardAmos 

SewardGeoM 

SewardGeoW 

SewardllattieE 

SewardSE 

SevvardWniL 

ShepardMH 

SpencerDanielR 

SpencerGB&vvf 

"  C&wf 

SpencerHW 

SpencerM  rsH"nryRsl9 

StarrRW[SurLtAty]s5 

Stone WL-MrsLC    oil 

StoneMA 

StoneSamiielL 

TalcottAlvan 

ThrallL[LtAty] 

TattleMrsLucyE 

WatrousGeo 

WedmoreHenryS    st9 

WilsonAnnieJ        oil 

WilsonRevJohnS    oOli 

WoodwardJuliaB  jel2 

WoodruffRH  s4 

HAMDEN. 

AllenGeoH&wf      ol3 


NO'IvesWillie  je23 

NS'ivesMrsUennisD    AlO 


sl5 
n9 

827 

Nl 

s4 
Al7 
Jy3 
026 
a25 
ol3 
sl9 

sl4 


m29 
a24 
017 

84 
815 

s7 


BarberLH 

BarberWatPon 

BassettLH-CM 

BenedictChasP  m31!«28 

BradleyElizaM        o2' 

BurleighLouise       oil 

CadwellWW-GH    ol 

ClarkHiram 

ClarkHD 

CoUettPredJ 

CollettFIenryW 

CollettMrsHW 

"  JosieA 

CooperDH&wf 

CosgroveGeoA 

CurtissMr^iCJ 


Ive8das&w-HernMs20 

LeekNellieA  a30 

••  AbbieM 

LeekNormanG 

MauiiWmS 

iVlauserLuther 

••  Mary 

Meist-iugerCP 

MixArthurH 

MorseCbasS 

MiinsonHenry 

OsboruJohnifcwf 

OsbornWmA 

OsbomMrsWmA 

ParmenterSD 


bl2 
n:1 


Al5 
s29 


PalmiterliileyR  je9828 


MrsRileyR 
PondirJR 
SandersonJH 
SaufordAmosA 
SanfordDS 
SanfordEdwD 
SmithAH&wf 
SinithPMD 
SmithMrstlra 
"  NettieJ 
SmithJohnT 
SmithSidneyB 
SwiftED&wf 
SwiftJuliaM 
SwiftLizzie-EE 
TreadwellOP 
WaruerHB-Fr'nci8o25 
WarnerHenry-Julia  " 
WebbJamesJ  s21 

WebsterJF  n2 

WilliamsFrank       ol8 
WoodingBC&wf       " 
WoodingBurtonH  o30 
WoodingMrsM         Nl 

MADISON. 

BartlettFrank  n3 


IluIlCarrieP 
HuulerWinBjr 
JoliiieouCbasL 
JohiisuiiGraoeH 
LeeTuiiotliyJ 
Lyoul' ioieuce 
MeigslluDryJ-DanDo3 
•'  Cyiitliiau  '• 

"  AoigadS  " 

MeigjoK  SI2I 

MeigsiVlS  8l2ul9 

MeigsMrsSV  n2 

Moudy.VU'sEdgar  ns 
MuiigerEmmaLi  a1 
MuugurGeo  Je2y 

MuugerMyronH  sa 
NealetouJC  n2 

NeltletouAlir\'mLje;;3 
NortouUeiiiyS  o24 
JMortouNA 

PinneyMrsRL  el 

RcdtieklCH-EllisB  sl4 
RedtteldOswinU  t^5 
Scrantor.JSamuel  o2(J 
ScrautonS  Arthur    si  2 


BeebeCS 
BishopChasE 
BlatchleyAM 

BlatchleyEP  s5 

BlatchleyNobleS  a30 
BristolWashington  n3 

CarrChas  o2 

CUittendenSH  jel4 

ChittendenWF  olO 

CoeFW  sl5 

012  ComstockCM  Jy26 

017  CramptonFB  o3 
o3tCramptonKittieB  a28 

018  Curtis  A  s2« 
"  iDayFrankW 

023  DowdES^apR 


Bis^hopTVIaryA  kO 

lilielutD  jyi.i 

BolgerTimothyD  a15 
Boole  VVEr  sti 

Boole  VVH  jylo 

Boweiiiienry  s»J 

BradleyAE&wf  si2 
BrucilcyEK  A^stt 

i.radluyJnoA&wf  old 
Bradley  lU.J  olsi 

BraiiuaaMri^MaryJ  s8 
BrauiariiAnvi'  S{i 

BrirlerMark  o24 

BroderickKevTW  a2 
Brook^JerusihaC  o31 
BrookriM  8b 

Biilkk-yWmN  Jyl9 
ButlerJ&wi-Flora  stt 
ButlerMrsLevi  s27 
ButlerWOLCorCoI]  sti 
CadyEdwiu&wf  jel9 
CaiiipSM[(JorCoI]  s4 
CarpeiiterllC&wl'  jy8 


ScrautonTil 

o4 

•'  MrsSusaiiR 

" 

ShelleyChasE 

o3 

SmithG 

o31 

SmithWilburP 

812 

StoneAL 

s27 

WaydellKateE 

0I8 

WhedonWF-GE 

je22 

WilcoxFrankF 

n8 

WilcoxHenrvB 

n9 

"  MA&w-NaucyS   " 

WilcoxJewett 

a2S 

WillardHoratio 

821 

MEBIDEN. 

AllenGeoW&lady  jy3 

AllenJP 

n9 

AUenMrsLevi 

sl3 

AlhvorthGeo 

f4 

AndrewsCarrieC 

Je24 

AtkinsJasH 

027 

AnbreyWmH 

s8 

AngurMrsMC 

S27 

Bacon  EbenW 

a9 

BaconAlbert 

o7 

BaconMrsNPW 

ol9 

BakerEIlisB&wf 

825 

BaklwinNellieF 

n6 

BallEH-MariettaE  828 


BallouAIiceA 
BarkerFrank 
BassettEF&wf 
BassettHD&wf 
BauerLouipF 
A2;BeacbFraukM 
o24|BeachGeoA 


a31  iDowdFC-Lnuisen  sl2iBeachIdaMay 


828:DowdFredT 
DickormanSmilyE  o(i  DowdJH&wf 
DickerinaiiLizzie     n9  "  MrsES-MrsAM 
Dool.ttleAJ  821  Dudl -yBT 

"  MrsAmarillis         "  iDudlevSherman 
DoolittleEA  o23,FieklEdE 

BuckworthJas  je20s20i  FieldGeoC 
ElyJL  A25iGriswoldPM 

GilbertSE  s6  Grii^woldSamuel 

GoodyearAlfred        "  jllartSJ 
"  MabelR-Scymour  "    Hart  WW 
GoodvoarMrsE  otj  HavensRGD 

"  WillieH  "    IlillChasF 

IlenrvJT-MrsEB     821  IlillHenryS-JoelM 
HnmirttonOW         ol7  HillHoraceO 
"  KatioF  '•  iIIiU.TosephH 

IvesMrsAM  je23  HullBA 


o2«lBpckett.jn&wf 
n8  BcckettJT 


8fi 
s29 

n2 
a30 
021 

o3 

031 

822 

Je23 


B('ldcii.TasE(s8)JL  a29 


Al5  BeldeiiJasG 
85  BeldenMaryH 
o3:BellAE 
s12!Bc'11EA-EF 
olOiBeiiedictCC 


o30 

s8 


s27 
010 


je9  "  EllfnD 

o9  BillardJnoD  jel4 

026  "  MrsJnoL 

s21  BinghamCE  o25 

812  "  Aletha 

88|BlispMercyC  o23 

s'i;BirdsevMissAM  o20 
'•  lBirdseyEC(.Te7)&w827 

o3  Birdt^eyLesterH  je27 


CarterAA 

CarterFraucis 

"  Ellen 

CarriorFH 

CaswellGeo 

ChalkerMrsMM 

ChapinJIrsGGale   ol9 

ChapinMaryA  o5 

OhapmaiiFrankE   jyl 

ChurchAR&w'f        821 

ClarkRn  jel4 

ChnrchWT 

ClarkEB 

ClarkllS 

ClarkeWmP&lady  8l2 

CoanJas  620 

CooRussell  o25 

CollinsBW  s6 

CollinsRJ  s5 

CohinMrsTiinothy820 

CoiinerFP  a1.> 

CookChasH  n2 

Co\vlc8EB(s28)&wje22 


sU 
n6 

020 

85 

820 


820 
o5 

Sl9 


CovleHG 

CriiiseC 

CnrtisAggieD 

CurtisGeoM 

CurtisLJ 

CurtisRW 

CurtisMrsRn-Celiao4 

CurtisWmA  olO 

"  Adeline-MarthaH" 

CurtissMrsAW        ol9 

CurtissGW&wf      A21 

DamstaedtC 

"  Cjr 

DavisDrChasnS 

DooIittleGeoA 

DowuintrGenO 

DnstonChasE 

EdgertonFC 

EdwardsFrankG 

Emmon-MaryLH    a31 

EptrickerTheo      Jyl2 

"  Amelia 

EvansJno 

EvansRobt 

EvartsEmmaL 

FayFrankS 

FavGeoA 

FlintGeoE 

Fo8ketCha8C&wf  p27 

•'  Marie  827 

FosketDeliaA  e28 

Fo8terFS  ol9 

FosterNancy  8l3 


jy4 
n9 
n6 

je27 
06 

827 


O30 

o20 

o23 

07 

je32 

AS 

a2 


p5 

821 
NlO 

a4 

826 

je22 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT    VISITORS NEW    HAVEN   COUNTY. 


267 


FrenchJosR  o20 

(jil  Geo  sli» 

GillMaryAM  kU 

Goldeu.MrsKugene  s-2V 
Grai,^anli-Maiia  i^l-^ 
(jiruenejVIrtjL»eliaEje:^*j 
HaaelieuryW  s:il 

llai^'ijenyHF  slO 

HailAUie  o5 

HaUKevAH&w'  o20 
HallHattieL  o27 

liallJuoP-ldaJ  o4 
HailLliurtou  je27 

llallNflboOifewf  o2li 
HallPhilo-li  o2't 

liallSethJ&wf  sib 
HartEB-Eliza  sS 

HartlvesW  s8 

HarveyHB  o4 

*•  EmilieM 
HathavvayKA  s6 

HawkinsWE  o21 

HigleyGeoE  oo 

HigleyMrsMaryA  sS 
HiusdaleJasC&wf  sl9 
HitchcockHS&wf  s2U 
HitchcockWE  je2; 
HeatonChas  n9 

HolmegGeoB  sl9 

HoltJL  jylS 

HoimhEmilyL  o~ 

HowardCS  ell 

HowellSarahM  el4 
HuginsDwightC  o27 
InghnmJE  a21 

IsbellRLee  s6 

IvesAJ  olO 

IvesE&wf  jel6 

IvesElizaJ  je;M 

Ivei#FrankT&wf  06 
IvesJno  je20 

IvesMrsJno  s(i 

"  MifsHW 

IveeJnlinsI  o5 

IvesLelandH  sO 

IvesOthnfl-FannyolO 
JonesWP-HM  jy4 
KelleyHenry  je30 

KelseyBP  820 

KelseyEA&wf  jel 
KenneyMaryE  n9 
KimbaUMJ  o27 

KingpleyCK&wf  s8 
KingsleyWH  je22 
KinneCC  o3 

KirtlandCP&wf  s21 
KirtlandJF  o24 

KirtlandJH  p19 

LandfearEA  ol2 

LaneJN[SrCoI2Rt]  s6 
LarkinsHenry  s21 
LawrenceAB  o25 

LawrenceAS  s21o25 
"  Mrs  A  o25 

LeamedCha6Hjel2ol8 
LeVaughnNellieM  s26 
LeeThankfnlF  0I8 
LeeWmWallace  el9 
LewisSamuelC  sl5 
LewisWm  sl4 

LinsleyMG-WF  a30 
LombraMC  el9 

LounsbnryO  oil 

LowreyHR  n8 

LucasSeymonrW  n9 
LymanThosU  s8 

MarkhamAC&wf  jel4 
MarkhamFG  a15 

"  Nellie 


:.Ia?onArrsCS  Jcl7 
MatherUMLCorColJt^d 
McformackJil  k9 
WcKayVVK  aIj 

McLcauGA[SerCol]^(; 
MernamGcol.  <twt'  t~7 
McrriamMrt-SM  JcKj 
Milet^JMrsA  s27 

MilesMreJW  eu 

Mik-sl'A  s2(i 

AlilesWallaceA&wf  £9 
MillerCX)  s25 

MilloiEB-En  o4 

.MillcTEG[CorCoI]  s4 
MillciEIl  Nl 

MilierEddieH  s8 

■'  Louisa  " 

MillerRichard  olO 
MinchinWmH  sl9 

MoileyWB  jy3 

MurdockGeoB  s27 
"  MissME  e27 

MicliolsFS[CorCoI]  s4 
NickereonDrN  je7 
NorcottR-AlrsMM  Jt;5 
O'BrienThopP  627 
OughtouRobt  jy2o 
PaddockMrsCL  o4 
PaddockJ&wf  s6 

PaddockJuoM  o3 

PaddockSaiahH  a4 
"  FannieE  " 

PalnierRA[SerCoI]  f4 
PardeeDEdwin  >  ~ 
PaikerChas&vvf  otj 
•'  MissAD-DW 
PaikerCE  o3 

ParkerEvaF  s2(j 

ParkiuEG  Jyl3 

ParkerMrsGeoW  o4 
■•  MrsJno  " 

ParkerSOlin  sfi 

ParkerWmD  Al8 

ParmeleeMrsRA  s3 
PattersonHC&wf  g23 
PeaseEmmaS  AlO 

PeckHS  s7 

PeltonWmA  620 

PendexterAW  o24 
"  AnnaE  " 

PendletonRP  o4 

PepperEG  sl8 

Parkin  sCM  s20 

PerkinsCR  s23 

PerkingEJ-JM  Nl7 
PerkinsH  jy4 

Perkins  JC  Jyl9 

PerkinsRB  o20 

PerkinsWH&lady  o2t5 
PorterJas-Anna  n1 
PorterSC  s6 

PorterWD  o25 

PotterL  jy4 

PrattGeoE  Jy27 

PrattMrsHoraceH  je5 
ProudmanFD  a22 

ProudmanJD-SW  o '. 
ProudmanSTifewf  o3 
ProudmanWm  n2 
PutmanMH  Jyl3 

RebstockCP  Je27 

RebstockJulius  ol3 
RedfieklMrsJasA  s20 
RedfieldJE  p21 

ReedWmA  o30 

"  MissMD 

RiceMrsEliz  a4 

RobertsAnnE  o25 
RoberteAW  o4 


RootAmos-MaryS  s20' 
liowdoiiGeo  o24 

RiissellMr&Iady  s9 
RustTS[CoiCol]  s4 
.SawyerGA&wf  0I8 
yawyerLL&wf  Je2l 
ScottMaryE  o27 

alackWmll  jy3 

SlateChasC  s8 

SmilcySE  A28 

SmithALScrCoI]  s4 
SmitliFL)[SerCoI]  " 
SmithSamuelD  nIO 
SoutlnvickUF-FTjy28 
SpencerThos  sl4 

StauuardEVV  oti 

btarkeyEA  sU 

SteveubAL&lady  o4 
TaftCP  oU 

TibbalsGG  Mlo 

TliomasEN  sO 

ThompsonES  Jyl3 
TilleyEHLCorCoI]  s4 
TiukerVVniAjr  o3 

TookerWW  62G 

TreatAS  o4 

TrueRevEO&wf  eCG 
TwissBClifford  AlO 
TwissFannieL  oil 
TwissWC&wf  olO 
XenionGeoT  a3 

WiiniockJC  Jyl2 

WatcrmanAR  sS 

"  AB[GHG1 
Wetmo!  eMrsGeoW  o4 
WetmoreMattieS  ol2 
■'  JuliaM 
WheelerGH  ■  s2 

WilcoxBC  s5 

WilcoxMrsBC  a9 

"  Emily-AnnieN 
"  WmH 
M'ilcoxMrsCarlos  s20 
WilcoxDC&wf  020 
WilcoxMrsEE  0I8 
WilcoxJJ  06 

WilcoxNormanT  s3« 
"  EN 

WilcoxWE&wf  o4 
WilliamsFrankO  jelO 
WilliamsJasH&wfsSl 
WilliamsRues'l&woSl 
"  Jennie  " 

WoodsDavid  n6 

"  EddieH 
WoodLtHB[CoI]  s6 
WoodNorman&wf  s(i 
YaleFredL-FrankEoG 
YaleHA&wf  s8 

YaleMrsLevi  s27 

YaleLB  n2 

YaleSHW&wf  a4 

WEST   MERIDEN. 

AllisFH  jyl8 

AlexanderMrsT  o2() 
AllenCarrieJ-Ed'icA31 
AllenJP  jyl 

AUenLewis  64 

AmblerEII&wf  s6 
AndrewsEmmaC  n8 
AndrewsLauraA  o31 
AndruBFrankG  s6 
AngenN  s27 

AtfiinsChasT  o31 

Aubrey WH[CoI2d]  s4 
AngtirMrs.Tulius  ol9 
AugiirLillieD  je21 
AugurSarahE  0I6 


e5 
019 


AugurWmH 
AustinAE 

"  Florence  " 

AnstiiiRuthBC  0I8 

AveryThosE  s6 

Avery  WE  " 

BabbAlbert  e5 

BaileyNN  sl9 
BaileyTF 

BakhviuJII  n7 

BaldwiuSarahN  s28 
BallRR                je6828; 

BarioFL  o28 

BarioJohnH  sl5 

"  AddieCS  " 

BarkcrChasC  o7 1 
Bart'lomewWW&wsS 

BartlettAL  620 1 

BartletlGeoA  n3 

BartlettJM&wf  o4 

Barton  Jnojr  o28 , 

"  EmmaJG  "   ] 

CassettLiicyL  s6 

BeachJC&wf  "   ) 

BeadleGeoC  sl8 

BenhamWE&wf  Je21 

"  MaryJ  " 

BentleyH  a24' 

BevinsLeGrand  Jy6 

BillardJohnL  n4 

BinghamSethD  m30 

BishopJ&wf  6l4 

BishopMaryA  n8 
BlakeWmJ 

BloomfieldD  n6 

BloomfleldG  o25 
BoardmanAR&wf  n9 
BoardmanEA&wf  s27 

BockinsGeoK  jyO 

BoothMrsEliB  n8 
BoothJohuC[CoI2d]s4 

Bourne  Joseph  jylS 

BowmanRobt  M13 

BrackcttlMrsH  o25 

BracilcyHattieE  a25 

"  GcrtrudeE  " 

BradlcyLucyM  a25 

BradlcyNL  jel 

BradleyWniA  n3 

BradlcyWH  k4 

BradishawArthur  sl4 

BrainardCarlos  s21 

BreckenridgeAC  ett 

BreckeuridgeEK  " 
Brcckenr'geJH&wo25 
"  Willie 

BreckenridgeLM  ol2 
BreckenridgeRM    0I6 

BrewsterMrsM  je23 

BronsouSO[CoI]  64 

BrooksMaryB  s26 

BiowuDJ  o23 

BrownFV  o28 

BrowuJW  oil 

BrownLC&wf  ol3 

BrnnellA  627 

BngbcvEmmaF  o5 

BiiunellMrsDW  019 

BurnsSA&wf  je8 

BurroughsDC  y5 

BushnellH  827 
ButlerAaronC    Mllsl4 

Butlerlsaac&wf  627 
"  Allies 

ButlerMrsJoelJ  ol4 

"  Mrs  John  " 
BntlerPhilipA&wfolS 

BntlfrThosP  jyG 

ButlerWE  Jyl8 


268 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION, 


ByxbeeMrsFrank  o26'DnncanCarrieC 
'•  Mary  "  jDurfeeCB 

ByxbeeFM  s4'DutcherCW&wf 

[FifeMajor2dRegt]     iDwyerJasO 
ByxbeeCaptTLCoI]  s4iEai*tonWalterR 


ButzerJC 

ot; 

CahillCW 

s7 

Cahill  Patrick 

018 

CampAE&wf 

06 

CiimpNH 

n3 

CampMr-NH 

je38 

Cartei-FraukJ 

sll 

CasperChas      jel.jyll 

CasperP-Louia 

jyil 

CitliiiMrsAD 

jeS 

CatlinDrBH          je8^7\ 

Catlinllorace 

s21 

(;atliiiWH&wf 

jeS 

ChaffeeFB 

s6 

ChalkerCE 

s9 

Oli'ilkorLR-WH 

Al5 

ChilverMrsMM 

021 

*■  iMissEL, 

" 

ChalkerWJ 

Si  4 

"  ChasH 

Pl4 

ChamberrnAjrje3is2r  | 

"  MrsAjr 

•' 

ChapinJH          jc 

2!)o5 

Charlton-JH 

o3 

Chris  tesenR 

All 

"  Margaret  E 

" 

ChurcliGeoA&wf 

Al5 

ChurchSO 

m8() 

ChurchWT 

slO 

CinqainiP 

s2 

ClarkGeoE 

027 

"  Nellia\ 

" 

ClarkGeoL&wf 

o31 

Clark  Laura 

o>5 

Clark  MrsLyman 

o30 

Clark  MissNellieJ 

n3 

CoeLE-MrsSPH 

a22 

ConcannonP 

jyl2 

ConverseJH&wf 

ol7 

CookCiiloeE 

n4 

"  SarahE 

" 

CookJRjr&wf 

je8 

CooperWilburO 

je23 

CortisiFA 

821 

CouchGW&wf 

80 

"  MaryA 

" 

CowlesMrsJB 

n8 

CrainptonGeoD 

sl4 

CurtisGeoR       jeSTNfi 

"  MruGeoR 

o(i 

CurtisJamesA 

020 

"  MrsTasA 

ol5 

CurtissWS&wf 

023 

DaintonSamuel 

S20 

DavisMrsTF 

p5 

"  Mrr-CtTS-JuliaM  " 

DavisWilburF&wf   s8 

DaytonChasE[CoI]  s6 

Dean  AW 

024 

DelevanThosH 

o2R 

DenisionMrsAB 

o25 

DenisonChaaC 

" 

DerbyFB-AliceH 

o3 

I)ickin9onWm[Con  s4 

DoddChasT 

s8 

DonaboeDJ 

819 

DoolittI«l5Jjr     m31s12 

"  MrsE.Iir 

812 

DowdME&wf 

n3 

DowdZE&wf 

•       of) 

Drys^daleJW 

a23 

DrysdaleKateE 

a21 

DiTysdaleWm 

a22 

EatonLF 
EdgertonLP 
EdgertonMrsLP 
EkniarkFrank&wf  jy7 
EHsbreeGeoL  oil 

EvartsPrankP        Mil 
EvartsJA  jelO 

EverettProfEB&wfs27 

Mary  \  o24 

FairchildHE 

GcoW 
FalesCII&wf 
FayMrsGeo 
FayLeMN&wf 
FayLorenzo 
FasyCR 
FennWI-AH 
FisherCliristian 
PiakCII&wf-Loiils 
HMtchDrPJ&wf 
Flan8burghP[CoI] 
FlotoChasL&wf 
FooteGB&wf 
PooteJohnJ 
FooteMrsNA 
ForbesHM&wf 
PorbesML&wf 
FoaterAlbert 
FostcrCN 
PoBterHarvey 
FosterHiram 
PosterWmll 
FrancisMrsGW 
FrancisHiram 
FraucisNellie 
FreemantleChas 
Freeman  tleJohnC  Jv5 


88 
819 

jy3 

sl9 

!S14 

06 
o2f. 

87 

jy5 
o5 
827 
ol3 

821 

Je2:3 


013 

All 


DrysdaleMrsW-JM  " 


8™l 

jy'< 


019 

M29 
A4 

Sl'i 
8l2 

820 
021 
o24 
jy5 
sl4 
o26 
s20 
nil 
Jy3 
814 


GriswoldNF 
Grlh'WoldTP 
GroganHiigli 
GuyJoelH 
HaggerlyDA 
I!aleHW&wf 
HaleLovett 
IlaleWmH 
HallED&wf 
ZerlineL 
HallFM&wf 


Al7  KentSW  0IO 

o25  KinderMayG         Jy28 
87  KingCA&wf  s22 

je6  KiuiieMrsMaryA     826 
a14  KintzJoseph  je27 

ol7  KintzMrsJoseph    ]n18 


n4  KintzP 

o20  KirtlandWJ 

oSOKlocklrvingB 

"  IKlockMrslB 

s6  KlockMrsL 


84  Koorcraan  John 
s28;KomGeoW 
s20:LakeCH-NettieA 


HarnianJM[CorCoI]s()  KnightHiramE 
HarrisRichardA 
HartWilber 
IlarveyAUeiiW 
HarveyWH&wf        8l 
HatchGeoE  n6 

HatchLizzieS-CB  .Tel7 
Hathaway  Fan'eJPA25 
HathewayKS-CH  s8 
HathaAvayWB  s6 

HaydnHU  oSC 

IlayosT-Jas-Jno  jy4 
HazardEmersonW  sl4 
Hc'inemanChasJ  jy5 
HemmerichU  jylO 
IlicksAlbert&wf  n3 
HicksRatcIiffe  sl9 
"  MissesEM&MH  " 
HigbyFA  o30 

Hi^l  Rowland  Jv27 

HindsMrsSA  Je22 

HinmanAF  ol7 

HinmanFE&wf  jelC 
HinmanNelsonP  jelO 


820 
sl9 
s26 
019 
06 
s20 
Jy8 
s5 
n3 
jyM 
jylii 
slT 
jy5 
slO 


FrcnchMrsAA 

FrenchCII 

FrenchDavid 

FiirnissE 

FurnissEdward 

"  Harry- Albert 

"•  Clara 

GaffneyJas 

GallagerChasS 

GardnerWC 

Garvey  Patrick 

GayMissEmma 

GayGeo 

GaylordWB 

GeislerLF 

GibbaJohnW 

GillJF 

GladwinGA 

GladwinRS 

GoodrichCE 

GoodrichEA 

GoodwillGeoM 

GoodwillWm&wf  olfi 

GlockChas-TheoHASO 

Graham  WmF&wf 

"  WillieFjr 

GravesAM  Jy6 

GrayDrGH  s25 

Green  JF&wf  si  9 

GreenMraLW  89 

GreeneFW&wf       o20 

GreeneWmR[CoI]    94 

QretherChas  " 

GrifflnFlora  s20 

OriswoldCS  o31 

GriswoWFB  a80 

GriswoldNA  68 


HinmanRosaE 

IlirschfeldF 

HollandChasP 

HollisterJH 

HoltJL 

IlomauW 

HomanWC&wf 

HoplerWm 

HorningHM 

HortonChasE 

HotchkissGerard 

HoughMissER 

HoughJasW 

HowardCO 

IIubbardllE 

HubbardWalter 

HullAlex 

HullGsearR 

HnllPEthan 

HullRS 

HuntcrAndrcw 

HyattlsnacB 

IlieThcoF 

InghamE-Nellie 

IvesAC 

IvesChasP 

IvesEVB 

JeflfreyGS 

•'  MarthaA 

JepsonJohn 

JohnsonAlTred 

JohnsonCC 

JohnsonMrBjno 


s2fi 

s25 

je31 

o4 

Jyl6 

je21 

jel2 

o3 

Jy28 

jel2 

88 

827 
017 

n4 
je24 

n3 
jyl4 

NlO 

o21 
jyl2 
0I8 
Jy26 
jyl5 
027 
sl9 
025 

MlO 

S8 
819 

m25 


LambJohnH 
LaneTF 
LaneWF&wf 
LangJohnF 
LangawaldFA 
LawtouLymanT    je20 
LeavensThos  8l5 

LeviMrsNC-HenryBsB 
LewisGeoF  821 

LewisHenryJ  o30 

LewisJC  Je22 

LewisWilburA  s20 
LewthwaiteMrsE  s2t 
LightfootJosW  a27 
LinesHWales  m31o23 
LiucsMrsSarahC  o23 
LinsleyCF  Jel 

LinsleyMrsChasF  8l2 
LinsleylW  o27 

LinsleyJW  n5 

LinsleyMrsNA        o27 

HattieA-FannieT" 
LinpleyR  88 

LinsleyTH  a29 

LittleSB  Je3 

LockSainuel  jy8 

LohmanG  ooO 

LjTnanWW&wf  Jel6 
LyonCL  ol7 

LyonGeoW  n4 

MackeyLt  JRjr[CoI]  s4 
MackoyWmK  sl9 

MalleyEG  s7 

MansurChapH  jy22 
ManwaringEdgarC  n1 
MarehallWm&wf  je26 
MatherAB  Jy4 

MatherHM[CoI]        e4 
MathewsWmS 
MaynesEdw  nA 
MaynesMaryC 
"  KateN 
McCarthyOliver 
McCleanGAfCoI] 
McElneyWniB 
McGrathTH 


JohnstoneHector  aKj 


JonesAH 

JonesWalter 

KaffrothTB 

KavI?aac[CoI] 

Kay.JasT[CoI] 

KavMrr-JasT 

KeilyRobertC 

KelpeyWmA 

KendiickHH 


jy3 
jy5 
olC 

88 

s4n10 

NlO 

Jy5 
jel 
03 


KenneyCC-ClintonslS 


823 

jy5 
a9 


n2 

84 
A3 

Jy27 

McKen8ieTn&wf  jel 
McNeelyWm  si  2 

MeriiamEdwM       o24 
MerrianiHattieL 
"  RufiisC 

MerriamN  m20 

MerriamMrsNels'ns27 
"  Eva  " 

MerriamNelFonC 
MerrimanAH 
MerrimanEI&wf 
MerrimanMrsI-II 
MerrimanJE 
MichaelisL 
MillerArthurH 


o30 

s28 
sS6 
020 
jeS 
ol9 
jylO 


MillerCA  s20 

MillerGeoW&wf  Jyl5 
MillerldaLouise      s21 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT    VISITORS NEW    HAVEN   COUNTT. 


269 


MillerWrnn  Jel5s21 
MiiichinWII  je-23 

MinorJH  ol3 

MorganWmll  k3 

MorrillJS  s30 

Morrow  AiaryJ  jyl2 
"HA 

MofherBW  ol9 

WosherWW  o4 

MunnCC&wf  o7 

MuusonEdwardH  s20 
Murphy  J  ohnT  s4 

KortonFrankW  Jy3 
NortonJohiiH  n3 

O'BrieiiMaurice  s7 
OtisAL&wf  s25 

OtisFrankO  s20 

PaddockAB&wf  o5 
PaddockGB&wf  s6 
PaddockSamlC&wf  s6 
Pa<'eBenj&wf  s2« 
PalmerChasA  o31 
PardewHD  sl9 

ParkerEdmundA     o9 
ParkerGfiorgieA      " 
ParkerGeoL  s6 

ParkerHH  mST 

ParkerJA  o25 

ParkerJI  a'J 

ParkerJaredPi&wf  n1 
ParkerJohnH  a22 
ParkerJohnO  s9 

ParkerOscar  s20 

ParkerSO-CJ  s28 

ParkerWmD  s4 

ParmeleeEdv/mE  je22 
"  MrsEdwinE  " 

*'  MasterJLiiius  " 
ParmeleeHA&wf  ol6 
ParsonsHH&wf  ol7 
PeckWiUisM  s8 

PeltonEramaE  oil 
PeltonJR  o5 

PenneyTheoS  si 

PerkinsChas  s(j 

PerkinsMrsChas  jelT 
PerkinsChaeS  jylo 
PetteeJT-MR  Ji20 
PetiteAlbert  olo 

PhelpsCH  sll 

PierceJogephA  p21 
PiersonSC  jel4 

PomeroyBFrank  Jyb 
PorterJohnB  o31 

PowellW  olt. 

PowersChasC  s2G 

PrattMrsAaron  8l4 
PrattEE  o20 

PriceEA&wf  Nil 

PriceJW  s21 

ProudmanJohnC  s6 
KandPC-JIariaF  jelo 
EandRP&wf  027 

EentonChas-MrsD  sl9 
BeussAnton  s2(j 

EiceAnnaC  o23 

EiceChasP  a4 

RiceHS  A3 

ElceMrsHS  a3o20 
EiceMrsOliver  o3 

'■  MrsNellieB 
EiceWE-SusanH   sl5 
EiceWmT  olO 

EisleyWM  s2t) 

EobertsMrsCA  o7 
RobertsNA&wf  o4 
EockwellChasL  s28 
Eockwe'.nVP  jy24 
EogereCB  jilO 


RogersGilbert 

o20 

RogersJuliusW 

s22 

RogeisWE 

023 

EogersWilburF 

Bl2ti 

RoseJoseph 

jy3 

RyderE 

o30 

RyderMrsE 

n3 

SanfordE&wf 

NlO 

SanfordMariaL 

o28 

SanfordRulusH 

s28 

SiintyWH 

o25 

SavageEC 

Jyl8 

SavageEmmaC 

o2 

SavageGcoE 

m15 

SavageMrsGeoE 

je30 

SawyerDP 

sl9 

SchmelzerAugust 

S28 

SeeryJF 

s7 

SeeryWmH 

s7 

SegallaMH 

a21 

SeidenstickerFJ 

je23 

SiedenstickerFR 

m28 

"  Mrr'FR 

" 

SeipeM-MrsMJ 

jy'' 

"IdaV 

Seymour  JH&wf 

o30 

SeymourLucas 

n7 

SeymourWm 

n9 

ShaunessyMW 

s7 

ShawChasH 

Olt) 

SledgelJohnH 
SmithAddieK 

slO 

jy24 

SmithAlfred[CoI] 

sG 

SmithFD  [CoI2dRegt] 

SmithHenryC 

023 

SmithHenryV 

o30 

SmiihLiliauB 

625 

"  IdaP 

'* 

SmithNC 

s8 

SmithRobtS 

jy7 

SmithWM 

Ml!) 

SmithWmP 

slfl 

SnowGF-WG 

ol8 

SnowGII&wf 

o9 

SnovvGeoH 

jy22 

SomersJohnB 

o24 

SouthmaydHerbert  sO 

SpencerHL 

ol8 

SpencerRT 

n2 

SperryAN&wf 

so 

SperryJeromeL 

s22 

SproHiWH 

jy4 

"  !MaryA-EugeneL  " 

StannifiWH 

Mil 

StevensonFjr&wf  o2~ 

"  HowardLinsley 

" 

StilesFrankW 

s9 

StilesGilbertG 

n2 

StilesGeoC 

je30 

StilesTruman 

n3 

StilesWmH 

s21 

StoddardF'kE&wfoSl 

Stoddard.JE 

^8 

StoddardWL&wf 

ol7 

StoneMGeo 

s6 

StowMrsJP 

o5 

SutliffJR(.je6)&wf    s7 

SutliffJohn&wf 

o7 

Symon'eLiliaA 

aO 

TaylorChas^L 

AlO 

TerrellFL&wf 

o4 

ThomasHelenM 

n8 

ThomasJA 

o25 

Thorp  Albert 

619 

TilleyEH 

S3 

TinkerWmJjr 

s26 

TuttleMrsE-EllaM  o20 

TvvitchellJasC&wfolG 

UnmackRosa 

819 

UnmackMaryC  sl!> 
UphamCL-Uaisy  ol7 
UpsonE  o28 

ValeuiineLucyW     c9 
VernonWlI&wf       s9 
"Louis  [Col] 
V€rgoyJO[CoI2Rgt]  s4 
VockeFredkW 
WalkerRobt  Jy4 

Warrenll&wf  jy29 
WatrousEA&wf  sl5 
WeberH  o3 

WeirJohnPjr  a16 

WeltonDrNB  o23 

WestherMinnie  nIO 
WetherellF^P  o2:J 

WetmoreAC&wf  ol2 
WheelerMrsFrankol3 
WheelerMrsFJ  o<J 
WheelerWmW  oil 
WhipplellJP  M2ajl(is!t 
WhippleMrsHJP  s9 
WhiteEmmaR  sl5 
WhiteJohiiH  s2G 

WhiteheadEJ&wf  n6 
"  MrsMary-CeliaB  *' 
WhiteheadMrsRL    s9 
WilcoxChasC  s4 

WilcosCH&wf  s6 
WilcoxGH  Ml5jel7A21 
WilcoxHS(je2)&wfo4 
WilcoxHoraceC  je22 
WilcoxMrsLM  68 

WilliamsAJ&wf  e22 
"  MrslB 

WilliamsCM  Al 

WilliamsDS&wf  oO 
WilliamsEmmetS  s8 
WilliamsIsaacB  jy4 
WilliamsJB&wf  o4 
WinsIowMS  67 

WordLtIIB[CoI]  s4 
WoodNS&wf  60 

VVoodrufi'ClIjr  a26 
WinslowCN&wf  jc2' 
WilsonEA  je2' 

WilmottGR&wf  620 
WrightEH  olO 

YaleEH&wf  ol7 

YalcJohn&wf  ol2 
YaleLillaC  aIO 

ZabriskieElizJ       Alti 

MIDDLEBURT. 

Abbot  tHjmanB  All 

AbbottL  AlO 

AtwoodHenryS  ol7 

AtwoodMV  827 

BradleyChas  o4 

BradleyJasH  68 

BronsonMrsEli  o9 

CampR  sl3 

ChamberlainFS  s22 
ClarkAS&wf 

DeForestMjr  jel 
DeForestMrsMary  sl4 

FennDa\-idM  n2 

HineMary  s29 

JohnsonSarahE  n4 

ScottFG  c20 

ScovilleHarrietT  s21 

ScovillJC  n2 

ScovilleMW  o26 

SeelyeBB  a26 

StoneJWheaton  n19 
TowTisendWB-SC    o9 

TylerJIrsMaryA  6l4 

TvlerWmB  olO 
WheatonKB      je9sl9 


UILFOBD. 

AllenSarahC  Al5 

AlliuFrankL  a8 

AugurCH  s22 
AyresAD[CoF2Rt]  62 

AyresFL  sS 

AyresJa^R  ol7 

BaldwinAA  OoO 

■'  SiisieA  " 

BaldwinCH  n6 

BnldwiiiCW&wf  Kl 

BaldwinElijah  ol4 

BaldwinEB  o25 
BaldwinEmilvL 

BaldwinGE-SH  19 

BaldwinHL  64 
BaldwinJB-HelenlAlS 

BaldwinKatcM  ol3 

BaldwinLizzieW  sl3 
"  LncyH-SarahM     " 

BaldwinNA  s4 

"  NatalieA  " 

BairdMissCN  A30 

BarnesEJ  s(> 

BeachHarvey  ol9 

BeachJosieG  s20 

BeachTE  o4 

BeardAddison  o25 

BeardAnnaM  o5 

BeardEJ  k9 

BeardHattieF  a30 

BeardlraP-RA  Nl 

BeardJT  ol5 

BcardLizzieA  " 

Beari'HogersA  n4 
Bt;  rd  ^K-SC-NellieC 

Beaid^leyCW  o31 

"  Mri^Sarah  " 

BeardsleyFredkS  sl9 

BeardsleyllB  o4 

BeardsleyDrLN  slO 

"  MrsLN-DrWE  '» 

BeardsleyMS  o5 

"  NellicS  " 
BeardsleyMrsSmitho4 

BeckwithFanuy  s8 

BeccherhF  s20 
BeocherSN&wf 
"  MissMattieL 

BeccherWalterN  s8 

BeersLewisB  n1 

"  CharlotteA  '* 
BettsHS 

BiddleJA&wf  a7 

BlakeFred'kA  n3 
BotsfordTC&wf 

BotpfordWD  ol8 

BosworthCF-GF  a28 

Bo8worthFJ-CP  s25 
BradleyEliasE&wf  Nl 

BrewerRL&wf  jylO 

BristolE  621 

BristolMrsHenry  o4 

BristolJasE  a8 

BristolJason  Nl 

BristolPS-CG  o25 

BristolSL  o25 
BrooksWm&wf 

BrothertonWm  o24 
BrownEphrS&wf    a9 

BrownJnoHwf  " 
BuckinghamD&wfol7 

BuckinghamFP  s21 

BuckinghamS  o4 

BuelWmA  6l4 

BurleighEW  86 

BurneiEdithS  oT 

BumsEUiotJ  s5 

BomsCreoN  jel4 


270 


SOUVENIR   OF  THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITON. 


Al3 


BurwellEB  olO 

BushSAraelia  ol7 

BiishWm  sl2 

BusliVVB  sl3 

ButlerMarcnsB&wfo2 
"  Virginia-MBayard" 
CarderKatuP  84 

"  LottieE  " 

CarringtouMS 
"  NellieG 
Chase  Wallaces 
ClarlvAlmonE&wf  n 
Clark  Anson  g2 

"  MrsNancyT-  " 

ClarkBelle  olO 

ClarkChas  n(J 

Clai-kMrsDavidN  n9 
Clai-kEilgarT  sIInS 
ClarkEUsworth&w  8-27 
ol8 
sl4 

Ni) 


ClarkEverardB 

ClafkEEP 

ClarkEMAwf 

ClarkGeoIi 

"  ArtliurE 

ClarkHB 

''  CarrieM-FredD 

ClarkHezekiahC 

ClarkJR&wf 

ClarkMaiyN 

ClarkNathaa 

ClarkNT 


AnnieB-AbigailP ' 


ClarkThosK 

ClarkWmB 

ClarkMi-sWB 

Clai-kVVII-F\V 

ClarkeDavidL 

ClarkeMA 

ClarkeMarieE 

ClarkeOwenTi&wfolU 

ClarkeSaraM  jyl-2 


o30 
n9 
Jy28 
ol 
a9 
s8 

s29 


ConnorJnoC 
ConnorMissSB 
Corn  wall  EL 
Cornwall  F-WmG 
CornwallH 
CornwalinW 
CoxMrs  Esthers 
CurtisWmDeF 
DavidsonArthur 
DickinsonChas 
DrummondAM 
DruramondJennieLA2 
DiinlapEdgarC  jyltl 
DurandWCecil  ol2 
ErwinJO  Nti 

FennD&wf  oil 

FennGeoN  A2:i 

FennMrsMaria 


GunnMyronL 
GunnNjr-EdwP 
GnnnSamlB&wf 
"  HarrietNelson 
HawkinsAnnaB 
Hawkins!  Sanl'ord 
HigbyHeuryS 
HigbyJasTifcwf 


sic 

on 


s20 
o24 
oil 


PlumbDS  a2  BissellGcoD&wf    ol2 

PondCharlesH       je22  BradleySusie  a25 

MaryE-Winthrop"    BrombergCJ  s6 


ol5 


FisherEugene&w  Je26 


FordMerntt 

FordNR-WHN 

FordSR 

FordMrsTheroa 

FowlerFannie 

FowlerFil&wf 

FurmanGH&wf 

GilletteSCliristiue 

'■  MrsSusan 

"  MartliaN 

GilletteMrsWm 

GlenneyMLouiso 

GoldBmithWG 

«'  JW 

GreenMaryA 

GregoryDrEP 

GrifflnGH&wf-Fn  8l4 

GrinnellGB-LG      o28 

GuunGeoM  olO 


o4 

S() 

o5 
o2S 
OlO 
Jy27 
sfj 
oG 


o4 
018 
b21 

ol2 

Je29 


HubbardEEugene  o2G 
HubbardGU  a14 

"  MaryE  " 

Hubbard  JM 
HnbbardLewieC 
lebellWealthyA 
Kellog^HenryJ 
KenipLD 
KimberleyWmG 
LancasterLizzieC  Jyl  8 
LawEP  olS 

LovellJuliaW  o7 

MallettMreHarriet  o20 
MallettJosR&wf  e4 
MalloryGeo 
MartinMintaG  ol5 
MerwinAP-WW  sl9 
MerwinCT  87 

"  IdaM-MaryC  " 
MerwinEmma  88 

MerwinMrsCT  b4 

MerwinGeo  821 

MerwinGeoH  ol2 

MerwinMrsJW        8l3 
MerwinJaneW        olU 
"  Laui-aH-WalterL  " 
"  SliermanT  " 

MerwinM2d&wf  n1 
"  Jennie-EmmaA  " 
"  NP 

MerwinMaryB 
MerwlnMaryE 
MerwiuMerritt 
MerwinSM 
MerwinWmA 
MilesChasW 
MilesMrsCW 

SaraA-AnnaB 

MattieF 
M  lesEGi&wf 
MilesMrsHeuryC 
MilesLucy.> 
MilesMrsWA 
MitchellHM 
MitchellJM-AI 
MitchellWG 
MowerSamuelE 
MungonFrankT 
MunsonNellieC 
"  C'oraM 
NettletonAC 
NettletonAlb't&w  sl4 
"  MattieA  " 

NettletonGeoA        s7 
"  OL 

NettletonJosW 
OsbornWR&wf 
OviattLibbieM 
PeckAlexT&wf 
PeckDaniel 
PeckElisha 
PeckJG 
PeckMrsJuliaT 
PeckLA 
PeckLonisaA 
PlattGeoF 
PlattHC&wf 
'•  MissLouise 
PlattND 
PlattTheo-MreS 


o30 
02(i 
jel2 
n3 
015 


oil 

n8 

821 

a24 

s8 

sll 


ol2 

o2U 

a24 

or- 

s20 

019 

jyic 

n8 
Sll 

k9 


0l9 

s8 
o20 
oil 
s24 
sl9 

Nl 

jy6 
o20 
a31 
je29 


09 
je22 


AuuicE-AdellaE 


PondMarthaG 

'■  TillieM-MaryM 

"  BessieG 

PopeFB-Emest 

PopeFredJ 

PorterGeoH 

RogersGE 

RogersHS&wf 

"  SarahL-IdaO 

RogersIT 

Rogers  JnoE&wf 

RoseFlorenceE 

RoseHMi 

RoydenS 

SanfordCH 

ScottCW 

SmithDennis&wf 

SmithEd^arH 

SmithFW 

SmithGP 

SmithMA 

SmithME 

SmithMrsStiles 

SmithTheo 

SmithWB&wf 

"  Addie 

Smith  WR 

SnowFPepper 

SparksNJ&wf 

JSperryFowler 

SperryHartN 

StoddardHJ&wf 

StoweMrsEJ 

StoweNathan&wf 

•'  Benjamin  " 

StowTheo&wf 

StrongJnoP&wf       f8 

SwiltEL&wf  sl4 

"  HerbertE  " 

"  ArthurH  " 

ThomsouHG&wf  aIO 

"  Arthur-Louisa     " 

"  Hattie  " 

TibbalsBF 

TibbalsFannieA 

TlbbalsFredL 

TibbalsGeo&wf 

TibbalsJH 


sl3  BnmdagcDr  827 

"  I"  Gortrude-MinnieG" 
"  ;BuckHW  s21 

|CandeeFred'k  o17n8 
s20  CarringtonEU&wf  n9 
ol5  CushmanAC  Jy4 

e21  CnshmanHattie       n2 

DennistonMajHG  o26 

"  MrsHG 

FarrellC'haa 

FullerJB 

GarrisonJT 
je22s27 !  GaylordFrankH 
olS  GaylordMrsL 
Al9iGiffordDD 


ol7 
o5 
o4 

8l6 

ol9 
a23 


s20 

Nl 

626 
s21 
si 
05 
017 
oS 
s5 
n9 

s21 

a8 

o4 

jel9 

8l8 

o3() 
sG 


GranberyMrsDW  aIT 
GunnMrsAbigailH  o24 
HallBC  ol7 

HawkinsJH&wf  je21 
HigginsEA  a23 

HillLucyB  o9 

Hitchc'kMrsMaria  a24 
HitchcockWmH  8l6 
HoadleyChasH  sl2 
Hopkins  Wil'rd&w  sl4 
"  SammieE 
HotchkissEA 
IIotchkissEltonE 
HotchkissEM 
Hotchk.ssFD 
flotchkissJL 
HotchkissRobtE 
UubbcllHC&wf 
IIughesMissMary 


n8 
s5 

Al6 

s21 

s7 
s26 
s28 
Nl 


I'slK-lUnoL-AmyS  o20 
JolmsonHattie 
KaneAM 
KaneJO-AnnO 
KelloggEB 
KellyWmS 
KnappAndrew&wf  s7 
KunstmanFred  a26 
LandonChasF&wf   o3 


OlO 
Pl5 
a23 
013 

813 


LewlsChasH 
a24  '  Lewis  JennieB 

"  iLewisRobtS 
o25  LewisRufusW 

s7  LongdonWmH 


a30 

o26 

je20 

a29 

o3 


TibbalsMarkjr  Al0o28:Loomi8RobtN 


MrsCS 
TomlinBonCA 
TreatOtis&wf 
TrowbridgeP 
UlmerWmW 
WeeksWS  n2 

WesterveltBessieWNS 
VVllcoxClark  n3 

WilsonU  jy26 


o28 
je9 
ol3 

815 

je5 


NAUGATUCK. 

AdamsWHjr 

AudrewsFloydL 

AndrewsFred 

AUertonGeoMjr 

BaldwinHC 

BaldwinWA 

BarnumEC 

BeardsleyLS 

BeebeJH&wf 

BeecherHW-JC 

BeecherMaryE 

BeecherMaryJ 

BenhaniChas 

BenhamEva 

BenhamFrankE 

BirdBallWmJ 


MarshallSamuel        87 

MayJasO&wf  s30 

MeersNellieL         a29 

MiuorSC  sl3 

MnlveyMissLizzie  Nl 

MulvilleJohuM        o25 

NettletonEUiottJ      s7 

OsbornWN&wf    jy24 

PageJM-Rebecca     87 

ParmeleeES&wf     sl3 

PattersonLizzieM    89 

PeckBA-AL  s6 

o4!piattLS  oil 

ol7jReinmuthWm  n2 

o26!RenzRobert  o25 

jelO'RobinsonChasW     8l3 

ol7  ScottHoraceB         a24 

s28!  Scott  JAlvin  " 

a29  ScottRevJamesL    a25 

CIS  SearsHB  Jyl2 


olS 


Al^SeymourMissEH  ol8 

o5'SmithCH&wf  ol3 

o9  SmithEdwinP  ol2 

jyll  I  SmithEldredge  sS 

"  ISmithEH  o5 

03  SmithJD  s5 

04  SmithNA  o30 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT    VISIT0E3. NEW    HAVEN    COUNTY. 


271 


SmlthRW 

SmithSaraD  p20 

SpencerAA  s2{) 

SqniresGD-r.elleR  o5 


SteveusWmE 

SweeneyJjM-JE 

Tay!orLB&\vf 

TaylorLeviB 

TavlorLBA:wf 

TollesFW&wf 

TcllesKJ&wf 

*'  Emma^I 

Treat  BA&wf 

TuniprJiIissAlice 

TiittleBB  jiino-iO 

"  ^MaryA-IIowardB  " 

TuttleDrFB&wl    jel3 

TwitchcUFM  sl5 

TwitchellGB 

T\vitchelin(.ie7)&woO 

TwitchellJH 

VolkcrBernhard 

"W'ardL&wf 

WardWattfon 

WardWmitwf 

WarnerBurtonC 

WamerLD 

■\\'aterburyGA 

Waterbury  Lizzie 

WebslerJF 

WcbsterWL 

WedgeMissBelle 

WhittemoreAH 

♦'  JH&wf 

■WilcoxRuseell      jylO 

WilcoxFA-MrsR     n8 

WilmotMrsEA 

XVilmotLC 

M'oodEA 

WoodfordGeoE 

WoodinpLB 

YaleMrsFannieE 

YaleLidaE 


jc8  AllingGeoN 
AllingMissHA 
AlliiigJJ 
AUiugJohnW 
AlliiigMrfJuoW 
AllingKatie 
AUingMimiicG 
AllingDrWG 
"  Gertmde 
AlterLcniisE 
Aiiu^C'larenceG 
AmiesJII-OliveP 


o^O 


KEW  HATEN. 

AcliennanTJ 

AdamsArthurB 

Adam^CB 

AdamsGeoB 

AdamsJaniesK 

AdamsNelson 

AdlerLP-MaryH 

AdlerMax 

AdrianceJnoB-C 

AdtJohn 

AldenMamieE 


olO 


AustinFErCorCoD]  sG'BarnesJonineN'       o95 

--  -     Bai-ncbMi^t'LB  ?5 

Ha^ne^!Silm■lH         o25 

Baruc'tTAUwater      s5 

LBrigliit^pecloiCNG] 

BarnesThoeA&wf  o'A 


025 
ol8 


o2G  Austin  FH 
s2()  Austin JamesA 
nS  AustinLA 
o5  AvcryPP&wf 
ol8  BabbittCVV 

aO  BabbittEM  a2 
olO  BabcockAElGr'e]A7s-! 

"    BabcockFW&wf  o3! 

si  BabcockJolinll  a2!) 

A 16  BabcockJN  si 

o4;BabcockWF  sl4 

An(lerM)nWM[CoF]s2  BacheJuliusS  si:i 

AiKln'aia<'<ib             o3  BaconJosiahN'  sti 
AiulrtwsAC&wf     o2Tj        [LtCoKdRegtl 

Andrew  sC(irneliaBAl2  BaconPicbekahG  m31 
AndrewsCW            olo  BaconWS[CorCoD]  s 

AndivwsFred'kF    clT  BailLouisN  Jy8 

AndrewsID-MaryEolS,"  FJ-Louis  "' 

AndrewsLM            o24iBailevAlbcrt  a8 

"  BelleT                    "   |BaileyMrsAD  ol, 

AndrewsNovesT     sl2  BaileyAliceP  o4 

Andrews'-WF'         cl7  BairdJohnG  A22 

AndrewsWnill     A8o4'BairdMiss»i'W  jyll 

AndrewsMrsWmH  oG  BakerAE-KH  Jc-24 

AndrewsPtCvWG    627  BakerFS  si 

'  s2 


Andi-u>r:>nF&wf 

AiicrusMrs 

AntlionyMrsTIW 

ArmstrongCP 

ArmstrongEL 


sC  BalbicrHermanC 
k2  "  WE 
a29  BaldwinMrsAlberto"4 


BarmttEllenC 

BarncttllE 

Baiuc'ttJ-EA 

BainnniGooS 

BaiuunillU 

BnnniniSam''in 

Bariiuii.SamlW 

BarnnmMrsSW 

"  CC-MissC 

Barnunif^nsieL 

BarnumThosR 

Barrett  Annie 

Barron  Win 

Barrows  Ed  v[CNG]  s2 

BarryDrJonJ  aSO 

Barth<jlomc\vDrOAol7 

Bart"k>nie\vLizzie  ol8 

BartelsEnieliaA      o24 

BartlcttllE-AM 

BartlettMrsi^E 

BartlettWF 

BartlettWT&wf 


olBiBaldwinAllenD        s20 
ullBaldwinChasE      jylO 
ArmstrongEM&w  o24  Baldwir.MrsCB        s20 
ArmstrongEP        jel5  BaldvvinDW&wf 
ArnistrongLottieJ.iel4  BaldwinEdwW 


64 

n2 
a30 


ArmstnmgLM       jeSO  BaldwinFE 
"  LlI-EUat'-A  "    BaldwinFannicA 

ArnistrongM           ol7  BakiwinFrankE  s. 

"  MaryR                   "    BaldwiuGeoM  s8 

ArmstrongP&wf     Je8  BaldwinGraceD  sf; 

"  LillieJ-RF             "    Baldwinllerman  ol2 

ArmstrongRD         ol9  BaldwinllenryD  sO 

ArmstrongRW&woil  BaldwiuJB  ^.\'.) 
ArmstrongWP       jel2l"  WE-AJ 

ArnistrongWTB     jv5i  Bald  win  JohnB  a2 

Armstr'ngWO&w jel4  BaklwinMrsMD  o27 

n2  ArnoldAlbertA        oil  BaldwlnRG  o3 
NllArnoldGS [Grays]   jv7  BaklwinSimeonE  jy:;0 

cl2  Arn>  IdMrsGeoS      sI5  BaldwinWS  ol2 
sis  AmoldMrsE            olUBaldwinWmStone  oil) 


oni"  Hattie  '•  jBallAA-AAjr 

Al4  ArnoklRebeccaP  jyll  BallChasB 
oii.BallSarahL 
s27  BanksEmmaC 


o25  Arttiurt;ik'n 
Ju22iArthurFred 
ol3'ArviucEP-AJ 
a2|  AsherAdolph 
o2  AsherllarryW 
•'  AnnieS-LouiseS  "  AspinwallOC 
Allen  AN  olS'AtwaterMrsC 

AlleuMrsCW-Mand  s5 '  AtwaterChas  J 
AllenElkiJ 

AUenFred  620"  MissAW 

AllenGeoE  s2(;' AtwaterHJ 

AllenHB&wf  je26oiyl  AtwaterMrsIIJ 
"  MayE-MissCG  "       "  MayO-Lilla 
AllenlraB  els'AtwaterJM-GM 

o30  AtwaterMC 
olO!AtwaterOE 
o25JAtwaterSD 
jyl5|AtwaterVVm 


67 

jy25 

Al" 
o4 


A3ti 

sll 

a2!» 


o3 

si  3 


a28 


Jt'lt) 

o28 

ol3 

je  3 

Je22 

Jy26 

jyll 

ol8 

Al6 

jy~8 
jy7 
n8 


>:6 
o24 
Jy4 
o28 


Bart  ram  JIrsEdwinA23 


BatesCkasB 

BatesEllaM 

Bates  LewisC 

BasscrniauGA 

•'  Louise 

BassettrS 

BassettFN 

BassettGcoB 

BassettMrsJB 

BassettJobnE 

BassettSA-SP 

BassettNE 

BastaiuAdaM 

BeacbBD 

BeachD&wf 

BeachESLSerCoE]    s6 

BeachE-AnnieL     o25 

BeachFrankG         AlO 

BeachGeoL  olO 

BeachHenryO  s6 

BcachMi-sJobnSMlONl 

BeachKodmondV  JilO 


t3 

jeiO 

je20 

sl3 

AlO 

si 

o24 

je23 

n9 

013 

jc6 

a26 

Ml0o20 

a21 


MO-JM 

BarberCharlotte 
BarberEA 
o27 !  BarberEdwardS 
jel3o2 1  BarberJennieE 

M25'BarberIlL  n1 

s2,AtwaterMissEM  jel3  BarberME[Gray6]  .iy5 

BarberMrsME         ol6 

BarberWM-SVE      sl9 

BarkerDrJC[Gr'B]  jy7 


BeardVVmA 
Beardslet  GeoE 
Beards-leeMrsML 
Bean  A  B 

fc2l|BeanjMrsAB 

sl2  "  WillieH 
jy24  BeckGeo 


AllenJessie 
AUenKateM 
AllenWmB 
AUenMrsWB 
"  JennieL 
AUenWmH 
AllenWLjr 

AlleyJenuetteB  o7 
AUingAlbertH  s30 
AllingEdwJ&wf  Je27 
AllingEdwardN  a1 
AllingFA&wf  ol7 

AllingFredH  o4 

AlIingG&w-MrsSPje5 


AtwaterWJ&wf 
a15n4!"  Eddiel-LizzieB 


BarkerNE 
slO  BarkerMrsOB 
NllBarkerJPjr 
j}'5|BarnesAliceJ 
je'22i"  Florence 
a6s2S:  BarnesAmo6F&wjy2' 


s5  BamesCE  ol9 

;  BamesM  rsEstellaEsl  2 


s2  AtwoodWH  jyl9[BarnesEn&wf 

AugurCPwf&dau    ol2  BamesHA&wf 


AugurMissEB 

"  NN-Sara 

AugurFWjr 

AugurHJ 

AugurWmE 

AustinEGilbert 


sSBarnesHattieB 

'*  BarnesMlssHM 
a29  BamesHenryR  o27 
o2ti  "  CarrieE-NellleC  " 
sl2|Bames'HS  M2n 

619  BamesMrsHoraceSoU 


k9 
s4 
o31 
sl6 
sl6 
ol9 

821 


BeckleyChasF-EA  o6 
BeckleyWA  sl3 

"  AnnieJ  " 

BeckleyMrsWA  o6 
BedentHenry  n8 

BeebePB&wf  o26 

BeecherBaldwin  ol7 
BeecherCarrieJ  n2 
BeeeheiChasE  jy25 
Beech  erEvelyn  s5 
BeecherEAwf&son  s2 
BeecherFrauk&wf  o3 
BeecherJR  a25 

je7  BeecherMrsLA       a23 

s28  BeersAJ&wf 

B26iBeersHS&wf 

Al5  BeersLJ&wf 


BecrsThosJ&wf 
BeersWI-MrsW 
BeUlenEuniceM 
BellGEM 


k8 
018 
o20 
Al4 
n2 
a29 
jy31 


272 


SODVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


BellMayE 
Beaedict  Willie 
"  Sarah  J 
BenhamChas 
BenhamCW 
BenliainMreD 
BenhamJasH  87 

BeiihainLizzieJ        Nl 
BeajarninLizzieQ   jy() 


jy]9 

621 

o3 

Al5 

n2 


BenjaiuiuiMrriE 
"  MaryE 
BennerfHarryC 
BynnettAlex 
Bennett  AH  [CoEl 


Nl 


SO 


BjnnettCO-EUeuJ  olO 


BeanettEC&wf 

BenuettMrsM.V 

BennettPS&vvf 

BianettSP 

BeatonChasW 

Benton  Edwin  A 

B-jnton.TF&wf 

BentonPi-edll 

BentonLD-EB 

Benton  Mb^-ank 

BentzChasjr 


gl6 

o2(i 

o4 

si  2 

jyll 

019 
o3 


BlakeThcoA  jel6  BradleyMrsFrankH  s4  BrownCT 

BlakeVVml'hipps   MlO  "  AunaP  "    BiowuUH 

MeiuberUSCcnCom     BrailleyFred'kT    jy28  brounPlI&wf 
BlakcslecAddioC      s2  BradleyFStanley       sG  Brownllenry 
BlakesileeCarrieE   Jy8  Bradley UeoT&vvf  s2t)  BrowiiHenryB 
"  Minnie  '"    BradleyGeoW         oltj  BrowuJames^E 

BlakesleeDW  a32  Bradleyllattie         olti  BrowuJeunieA 

BlakesleeEdwin      a15  Bradley HL-WH     nIO  BrowuJasG 
BlakesleeHWLG's].iytj  Br.uiloylda  je23 '•  HarriettR 

BlakesjleeMrsJA  o20  BrddleyJ[CorCoE]  s6  BrowuLewisD 
n3  BradleyJC&vvf  o9  BrovvnLydiaE 
n8  BradleyJF[CorCoC]  sC  BrownNellieM 
o27  BiadleyJnoS  oSBrownPliiloR 

"    Brad!eyL-Emma      o5|Bro\vnliA&wf 
o6  Bradley LucyM        A24!BrownMrsRH 
"■    B;af!levMariaL       o20  BrownSamlP 
jcT  BradlevPtobtB        a24 
017  "  FrnnklinS 
a31  Bradley  RobtL         621 
8l2  "  CarrieA  " 

s6  BnidlevSI&wf        sl2 
Bradlc\WB 


BlakusIeeMaryE 
BlakesleeVVH 
BlakesleeMrsW 
■'  HattieS 
BlatchleyMissCT 
BlatchleySamuelL 
BlatchleySam'lR 
BUnnMrsGeoP 
BlissChafP 
Bliss  EdwinM 
Blisi:.Mi-sFR 
"  (iraceE-Annie 
BlissLottieM 
o()  Bli'^sLucyR 
A2-i  Bliss  Mis-SA 
Nl  BI;i:uin('[CorCoB] 


je23 

N(> 

Al5 

o31 

sia 

Bl9 

o4 

Al9 

oil 

s9 

s6 

ol8 

o3 

jyn 

s6 

Quart  ermaster2dRgt 

BrownoCill  [<irays]  jy5 

BrowneWmll  o31 

"  Martha  " 

BrowninirWH&wf  a3 

o(i  BrushGJ  HarrietTM25 


jyO  BradleyWlI [Grays]  s4 


BerkeleLouisH-EP  o3,  Bl\  MrsAM 
BerkslIenryP        jelO:B,)ettn;erJ 
BesserL  sl3|  Boirart-JamesP 


Beits  Pre!  A 


jyl2  BradshawWJ 
s9  BradwellMavA 
s6  BrainardNellieE 

ol9  BrangsEE 

jyl  BransrsPH 

s21  BraySH 


s5j  Bo^ueCW[SerCoE]  sli  BreckenridgeMyraL 


BettsSam"  1&  vv-SD  o24 1  Boku  m  RD 
BevansC.visA  sSiBollesMrsSP 

BickfordMi'nieL    sU  "  MarvR 
Bi"el.)wHB.fe\vf        s5  Bondf  hosH 
"  I?rankL-WalterP  "    BonneyllenryG 
BillCliasE  sl2' BaoksbyLottieB 

BillGeoR  jcl7iBoothAL  o23 

BirchThosT  AloljB  )OthIsabellaJ        oCO 

BirnbaninSaml  s6  BoothMarvL-Juliaol3 

NllBoothMrstP  sl3 

o17n8  B:)stwickJnoA&wf  o9 
o2:BotsfordFred'k  sl9 
Al  I  BotsfordGeo-GN  All 
n2  B  )iichetEdwardA   sl6 


JylS 


BishopCarrieE 
BishopChasR 
BishopMrsEliasB 
BisliopEinmaL 
BishopFP&wf 
BishopPJ 
BishopPrankH 
BishopGeoH 
BisliopCaptllJ 
[USN] 
BishopHW 
BishopJames 
BishopJnoM 
"  MrsChas-GH 
BishopLouisB 
BishopLuluP 
BishopRL-AT 
BishopSS 
BissellDrEL 

[Surgeon2dRegt] 
BisscllJE  8l5 

BlackGeoC 
BlackJas 


je24  BrennanJasF-MD 

a31  BrennanJos&wf 

"■    BrennanCaptMP 

061  [CoC] 

Jy28  BrettFD[SerCoE] 


BrightLT 
BrightRobtC 
BrillJohn-Fred 
BrintnallMis 


ElizaT-SaraiiJ 

je29  Bryan  Ed  w  s27 

ol2  BryanHW  s22 

jyl7  BrvanWD&fam       s26 

s5  BryantClarkB-J    jylO 

Nt)  BryantELouise       o25 

s28  Bryant  SJ-EllenE  je20 

BryantTW  All 

n3  BrydenA&wf  o26 

NlOBnchholzChasF       sl3 

s4  BuchterLtH[CoB]    87 

BuckSarahB  a25 

s6  BuckinghamAH        s6 

s23  BrevverWmll       m31s7      [ConiSergt2dRgt] 

BrewsterlTeiiry      M25lBuckinfrhamFL&wol9 

Brewster\Vin.T-B    a18, Buckingham PB&wfs9 

BrewstorML-RC       slBuckmasterRS 

ol9  BuellChasE 

jy5  BuellMrs^FWH 

o30  BncllWallace 

ol8  BulkleyDellaE 


a7 
oIOnS 
a28 

s28 
sO 
o9 

820 
el3 

n8 

86 


BourueChasR 


o24 
o7 


Je23 
o2 

sl8 


BowditchEB 
"  FrancesS 
Bowditch.TB 
BowditchSE 
BovversCB 
"  MrsFM 
"  MissFA 
"  MasterDwightE 
Bower8HC[GraysJ  jy7 
BownesJnoE&wt  o25 
BoydEdgarE 
BoydEdwardE 
BoydR 
Brace  Annie  A 
BraceMrsHD 
A23!BraceSC 
n3  I  BrackettKatieA 


BristolCL-Lizzie    o25  BulkleyEdwjr 


Al 

slfi 
o31 
n3 

821 

sl9 
olO 
a23 
o5 
eS 
ol7 
s27 
031 
829 
s21 

jy29 

ol2 


BlackmanAbbieB  oKi  Bradford? 
BldckminAS&wf  s7  Bradley BS 
BlackmanCW  o3lJj"  MrsIdaH 

BlacknianHK         jyl4  BradleyChas 
Blackman  WmHH     86  BradleyCL-MyraE  ol7 
"  MasterChasW       "    BradleyChasB         828 
Blackman  WW        o24  BradleyChas  W         n4 
BissellLyman&wf  olO  BradleyCWjr  ol6 

BlairJamesE  8l4lBradleyCliffordS  Jy27 

BlakeAFFCoD]  64iBradlevDanielB      a16 

BlakeAlidaG  Jyl7;  Bradley  DR  o27 

"  EW3d  "    BradleyMrsEUiott  oil 

BlakeEL  o23  "  GertieM 

BlakellH  n6  Bradley MrsEC        821 

BlakeMrsHJ.t38n8.Tylj"  HelenD  " 

BlakeHattieSF      jyll  BradlcyEE&wf 
BlakeLA[t'oD]         b4  BradlyEuniccE        n6 


BristolDJ-Geo 
BristolEC 
BristolFT 
BristoIMrsHB 
BristolHenryD 
BristolJames 
BristolLambertJ 
BrietolMF&wf 
BrockettOeoH 
Brockett.TB 
BroderickJH 
jyl9  BroderickLS 
je28  BroganJP 
a2  BromhamWmH 
jel  BronsonAnnie 
je20  BronsonEllaJ 
Ml8:Bron8onHG 
o2,')  BronsonHenryT   jyl3 
je7  BronsonRobtA       o30 
olljBronsonRSifcwf        s9 
"    "  EmmaG  " 

ASO'BronsonMrsS  b26 

BrouBonWA  o20 

BronsonWW  s7 

BrooksCharlieH 
BrooksEdwM 
BrooksFE 
BrooksHM 
"  AliceT-HW 
BroschartPauline  o2."> 
BroughtonAUce      ol9 
"  Clara 

BrownBE[Gray8]   jv7 
Je22  BrownCE&wf        a  15 
HattioM-LillieE  '■ 


026 

813 
81 

02 

o25 


Bulkley.JeunieB 
BulleyLT 
BunceMrsE 
Bunnell  EC 
BunnellFredB 
BunnellHenrvH 
BunnellL-IlattieMA29 
BunnelIChasS&wfAl7 
"  GeorgeH  " 

BunnellElizaC 
BurchJlI 
BurchellRP 
BurdickMorrisM 
BurgessJE 
BurgessJnoR 
BurkeJohn 
BurlockJennieS 
BurpeeLucienP 
BurrAH 
BurrowsSE 
BurwellAR 
BurwellDC 
BurwellEmmaE 
BurwellGE 
Al7iBur\veUIIorace 
je27  j  BurwellRF  [Grays]  jy7 
jy27|BurwellRH-LG       jy4 
nG  BurwellRM  o28 

BurtonGeoR     a30o21 
"  GeoL  a30 

BurtonMrsGeoR     o21 
BurtonJnoH  a29 

Burtons  s20 

BuschP&wf  All 

BushMrsCA  Jel5 


84 
85 
N8 

a29 
21 


N8 

jyl8 
a21 

A3 

o5 
n2 

jyi4 
jy2l 

s4 

84 

027 
sl9 

jy20 

6l3 

si 


LIST   OF    CONNECTICUT    VISITORS NEW    HAVEN    COUNTY. 


273 


BnshChapA 

Jy28 

BushCarrieE 

O-20 

"  KittieJ 

" 

BushLiicyP 

ol9 

But^hPW 

o20 

BushWmH 

" 

"LottifE-ElizaA 

" 

BushW  xN 

je27 

Bushnc'llMrsCS 

028 

"  IdaE 

" 

BushnellEF 

s8 

BushnellFrankC 

s5 

BushnellMissFG 

019 

"  MissJF 

" 

BushnellJH 

027 

BushnellSamC 

sS 

BusseFrancisT 

a2!) 

BiisseyRH 

Jel6 

BiitlerAnnaMJ 

n8 

ButlerB 

ol8 

"  MissPsFA-SttsieA" 

ButlerEllaS 

o24 

BntlerFannieA 

Jyl9 

ButlerMrsFH 

621 

ButlorG-GC 

o30 

ButlerllD&wf 

jel3 

ButlerSB&wf 

Bl5 

ButlerThos 

627 

BiitlerWmM 

olO 

ButricksClarence 

n8 

*'  Charlotte-Nancy 


olS 


827 
630 
017 
s4 
A22 


ButricksWN 
ButtricksCaptCA 

[CoE] 
BvingtonHM 
ByrneME 
ByronEL 
CachvellCn[CoD] 
CadwellChasK 
CadwellMrsChasK  o2 
CadwellE  o4 

CadyA  je24 

CadyMamieE  o31 

CadyMrsSL  jyl7o31 
"  NellieE  jyl7 

CaldwellCarrieJ  ol4 
CaldwellH  [Grays]  jy5 
CalhounFred'kS  a23 
CalhounMrsDP  o26 
CallahanT[SrCoC]  s5 
CallenderMrsJB  jel6 
CameronJH 
CampChasL 
CampEllery 
CampWmE&wf 
CampFA-EllaE 
CampHenryS 
CampLestt;rM&wje23 
CampWalterO  jylO 
CampWmT  Ato 

CampbellFU&wf  sl2, 
CanadaFW  Jy27 

CandeeMrsCT  o4 

"  Su?ieJ  " 

CandeeJennieM  s29 
CandeeKH  jy24 

CandeeLeverett  s5 
CannonFredC&wf  828 
CannonJames  jy28 
CannonMrsJW  n8 
"  LeGrand  " 

CannonMrsLeGr'd  ol9 
CanuonMWilliam  o27 
CarberryLtJLCoC]  p6 
CargillEJosie  a25 

CargillFA&wf  n4 
CarlinBernard  o27 
CarlisleChasH  a30 
Carringt'nLtS  [CoF]  s5 


ClarkJennie 

a30 

"  LillianJ 

" 

ClarkJE 

017 

ClarkJG(jel4)&wf    si) 

ClarkLW&wf 

Je8 

"  MissMinnieM 

" 

ClarkLottleA 

o4 

ClarkMaryE 

jyii 

ClarkMassena 

oil 

"  JuliaA 

ClarkRS 

jy6 

ClarkSA 

o27 

ClarkSarahA 

jy27 

ClarkMrsSmithWjyl7 

ClarkWA 

87 

ClarkWmH 

s29 

ClarkeChasH 

o23 

ClarkCM 

o24 

ClarkeEdw'dN 

85 

ClarkeMH 

ol2 

"  MrsMJ 

" 

ClarkeMreNW 

s6 

ClarkeNT-EllaH 

n2 

ClarkeWH-KateC    o4 

ClevelandJaii-H 

Al8 

jy25 
829 

jel4 

o5 

o31 

n8 


CarterlmogeneL    ol9 

CarterLewis  ol9 

CarpenterAJje24s8ol6 

CarpenterAliceJR      88 

CarpeiUerJ  jyl7 

CarpeiiterJM&wf  822 

CarpenterTB  o24 

CarpenterTC  ol9 

CarringtonAliceH  o27 

OarriugtonDE  [CoB]  s4 

CarringtonMrsET  s21 

••JBjr-MissesEA-HT" 

CarriiigtonHO         jy7 

CaselVlreEdwin       a22 

CatlinMreHenryS   olO 

CatlinJennieR         n3 

"  -  izzieM-GraceL  " 

CatlinWBjr[Grays].Tyt; 

CanfleldMrsEM      o20 

"  Louise  " 

ChadboumeAH        o3 

ChalkerCC  b14 

ChambersMrsH      ol2 

ChamberiainGW     a9 

ChamberlainJHP    n9 

ChamberlinAC       ol8 

ChamberlinC&wf  ol9 

"  MissME 

ChamberlinGeoR     o3 

ChamberlinS  o20 

ChamberlinSF         s23 

ChandlerFrank       a29 

ChandlerFF  o25 

ChandlerWE&wf     89 

ChapmanEK  b6 

ChapmanJoshuaE  o25  CobnrnCS  6l9 

ChapmanMaryK     o20  CobumJasH  je29 

"  Kate-Lillie  "    CoburnWmF  s28 

CbapmauSW         je23  CochranChasW     je20 

ChapinFannieE      ol9  CoeAnton  a22 

ChapinWG[Yale]  jc28  CoeMrsBenjH         s27 

ChamleyWS       Ml0s6,CoeChasW  sl8 

[PayMWen'lCNG]     CoeFredJ&wf  o4 

CharpiotSA&wf     ol2  CoeGeoH  sl3 

ChaseCA&wf  Nl  CoeHL  a29 

ChaseCF-EffleA       a9  CoeWard&dau        821 

ChaseRandall        je24, Coffin  WA  je5 

ChaseRebeccaD       n8  ,  CoggeshallEL        jel4 

ChatfieklEA&wf       89  CoUMrsJ  sl4 

ChatfieldFrankH    A22!ColbumWN[CoE]    s4 

"  WinetteE  "    ColemanMiss  o31 

ChatfieldGW&wf  o20' Coleman J-LM         b27 

ChatfleldHenry       olO  CollinsClarissaE    Ml8 

"  ~     n9  CoUinsDC  Jel6 

819  CollinsHattieS  89 

o31  CollinsMissIda        a5 

ol9  Collins JerryF  o3 

CollinsJosA-DH      o4 

ol8 


CleetonS-PhebeA  s22 
CliflfordEdith  o7 

ClintonMrsGH      je27 
ClockJH&wf  o4 

"  JHjr-Sophronia  " 
CloseSolomon&wf  829 
CoanCR&wf  s28 

CobbEE&wf  Alo 

CobumAH  ol7 

"  Emm  a  J  " 

CobnrnCS 
CobumJasH 
CoburnWmF 
CochranChasW 
CoeAnton 


ChatfieldHenryB 

ChatfieldPhilo 

ChattertonE 

ChattertonFW 

"  MissL-FG 

ChattertonLouiseE  n1  ComstockLF 

ChicksWm  NlO  "  HannahM 

ChipmanDO-HA    ol2  ConklinFE 

ChipmanNellieR      n8  ConklinGeoW 


si 
821 

s5 
o31 
jy5 


ChittendenMrsG 
ChittendenHH 
"EE 

ChittendenRH 
ChristieMissEP 
ChristyWM 
ChurchDrDL 
ChurchJamesA 
ChurchMrsJasA   a5s5 
ChurchJasR  n1 

ChurchillChasS     Jy27 
ClappJW  oil 

"MrsMF-HM-OL  " 
ClarkEdwL&wf    Jel3 
ClarlvES  828 

ClarkFE  822 

ClarkHenryW        aSO 


02 

016 

jyl9 

8l9 

826 


026  ConklinWT 

a29  ConlanRM 
ConnorPS 
ConnellFred 
ConverseMr&Mrs  ol7 
ConverseChasR  sl3 
ConverseFL  s29 

CookAlex&wf 
"  GeoF-JennieL      " 
CookMrsAug  s7 

CookGeoifewf 
CookGL-Isabella     o4 
CookJasB  je21 

CookSE  s5 

CookWmJ  jy26 


CookeFannieY       b20 
CookeGeoL[Gra'B]jy6 


CookeThoe  ol6 

CooleyGeoR  86 

CooleyLouiseW      sll 

CoolidgeMaryJ         o4 

CoolidgeWH      jy78l9 

CooinbsJ  [SerCoE]    s6 

CooperAE  ol9 

CooperDS  s6 

CooperEW&wf       sl2 

"  ZW&wf 

CooperFA-WJ       o26 

CooperFredG  sl6 

CooperGertrudeL  o20 

CooperHattieJ        s21 

CooperHenryS        s28 

CooperMG-KateM  ol9 

CorbinAB  o30 

CorbinFA  jy26 

CornwallArthurB     a9 

CornwallEStanley  o26 

CornwalllR-DoraCAll 

CoruwallWW  je22o30 

CorsaMreJnoE         n2 

CorsonRobtT         a20 

Cos  ton  WH  [Grays]  jy7 

CouchRobtl&wf      o3 

Coun:rymanN 

CowellDavid&wf 

CowellEttieM 

"  LucyA-HattieP 

CovveUSaraR 

CowellWmG 

CowlesEmilyJ 

CowlesEL 

CowlesMrsL 

"  AliceM 

CowlesRP&wf 

"  LouisC 

CowlesSEUen 

"  EllenE 

CowlesSH-SJ 

CoxTM 

CraftsChas 

CraftsSamuelP 

CraftsMrsSP 

CraigFrankE 

CraigJR  [Grays] 

CraigNevilleB 

CraneRobt-AugA  sl4 

CraneSam'lH&wf  b22 

CrawfordEvelynE    o9 

Crawf'dHWNl-FMslS 

CreedMjr[CoC]         s4 

CrisandEmil  o28 

CrittendenCE 

"  MrsCE-KateH 

CrockerllM 

CrockerJA 

CrockettCW 

CrockettDavidT 

CrockettLizzie 

CrofutMrsPS 

CrofutWS 

CronanPJ 

CrossleyFC 

"  Nellies 

CrossleyHattie 

CrossleyJohnG 

CrouseRobtL 

CroweWm&wf 

CruttendenGeoO 

CudworthBS 

CudworthJessejr   Mil 

CulbertsonMaryA  jy8 


s2e 

o4 

a30 

a30 
a21 
je23 
je22 

8l5 

jel7 

023 

o2 
n2 
819 
85 

s38 
026 

84 

M29 


630 

812 

013 
Ml9 
o27 
OlO 
o9 
n4 
a24 

sll 
a25 
o4 
ol3 
n3 
jelO 


CulbertsonS 

CullumPatrick 

CulverGeoT 

CummingsWm 

CunniBgnamEH 


829 
s21 

o26 
a2 

on 


274 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


Cunnin?hamWJ  jy3-3  DcwcllCH  n3 

C'urtisdF  sl8  UuwcUChasK  A23 

0-24  DcwellLtJD[Gr'8]  jy5 


Ciirtif^sAL 

Ciirti.KsJW 

Cur,is=;MrsMD 

CusickJohuE 

L'listerF 

CutlurMrsEUa 

CiitlerEvarts 

CutlerHE 

CntlerJennieE 

CutlerLabaaS 

DadeChas 

Da.leilattie 

DadeJohnT 

DaggettDrDL 

DaggettHenry 


jyGoSO 

Alt) 

s4 


sl8 


s9 
jytj 

on 

je37 
a25 
a24 

025 

oil 


jy35  DewellJesbieK 
o3ti  •'  MaryE 
jy5  DevveyTHenry 
o9  DexterllS 
n1  DexterStanleyW 
Al6  DibbleEzraB 
si  DibbleWm&wf 
Nl  DickermanChas 
o28  DickormanEliG 
jel  DickennauES 
je23  "  Minnies 
o20  DickennauMrsE 
n4  •'  AeaG 
n9  DickermanFC 
DaggettLeonardM  s4  DickerinanFH  a13o24 
Datr^'ettWinG  jyl2AlO  DickermanGA  Jy3 
DahTineyerE  a17  DickermanJulia    jell; 

DahlmeyerW  a17  DickermanMissME  o5 

DaileyHugh  o24  DickermauNellieM  o2 

"  CarrieF  "    DickennanRC  el8 

DaunJohnA  je8  "  HelenA  " 

DannWF-ElIenM  jyl  DickennanWP  s4 

DaunWalterK       jy25  DickennanWP        olO 
jyl2  Dickin80uAG[CoEl  s4 
012  DickinsonAS[CoEJ  eti 
"    DicksonllC  Jy5 

o5  DietterJjr  ol2 

"    DietterOtto&wf      sl3 


DarlingES 
DarrowGeo&wf 
"  Idalena 
DaveuportAM 
■   MrsRS 


DavenportMissEWjeO  DikeraanOscar 


DavenportHG 

DavisChasD 

DavisCL 

DavisCM 

DavisEllhiiS-JB 

"  Susiell-MayE 

DavisHenryC 

DavisIsaacF 

DavisLauraA 

"  LulaB 

DavJsMH 

DavisThosHB 

Davison  DA 


sl4  DillMrsCD 
o24  "  ArthurC 

88  DillJasB 

o9  DisonCha8&-FA 
ol8  DixonGeo 

"    DixouHG 
All  DoddL-EleanorS 
olO  DoeringLoui3 

s2  DoliertyJohii 

"    DonuellyJolia 
8l5  DonovanJere 
jylO  DoolittleEuiilyJ 
All  "  LouiseE 


DavisonSidneyH    m22  DoolitiieOT 


DayAP 

DayEMurray 

DayGeoEE&wf 

DayHorace 

DayHN&wf 

"  SM  ME 

DayMrsTL 

DayMrsWF 


p6 
a31 

jye 
jy5 

s7 
Je6 
o26 
sl5 

n3 
ol9 
slo 
013 

jy28 
o2;i 


DudleyCW 

DudleyEM 

DudleyEPL 

DudleyFredA 

DudleyGeoE 

DudleyHL&wf 

DudluyMrsLW 

••  MissCE 

DiidleyNellieE 

D  eyJohnK 

DiiflyFJ[SerCoC] 

DuuglisouRF 

DuulapKobtJ 

DuunUannaii 

DuutzeJohnR 

DiirandEA&wf 

DiirrieMrgSA 

DiitclierGW 

DutcherMrsR 

"  MissA 

DnttonMrsH 

DiittonMary 

DwightDrEdwS 

DwightMissEC 

DyasJF  [Grays] 

DyasJTLSerCoF] 

DyeOE 

DyerChasB 

EarleEC 

EarleFredC 

"  Harry P 

EarleJohnE       mIOnIO 

[TreasBdCentMangrp] 

EarleMrsJE       o12n1() 

EarleJosepliC  s4 

EastmanSarahC 

"  KatieG 

EatonDan'lC  n2 

"  Mrs-MissBessle 

EatonldaE  n3 

EatonRG-SaraC     m27 

EdwardsGE  [Gr'ys]  jy5 

EdwardsJulia  a2 

ElderMrsWm-WJ  o24 


s8 
N8 
o5 
s9 

jy8 

o25 

s6 

s2e 

019 
m27 

n3 
014 

s8 
oil 

s21 
jy2i 

sl3 
013 

jy 

si) 

a29 

n4 

s4 

o26 


jel9 

n8 

jy2J 

sl4 

s6 

jel9 


jel7jDoolittlPMr90T 

a9  "  AnnaM  " 

jy8'DoolittleTE&son    jc8 

jyl2  DoolittleWE[CoD]    s4 

Jel2  DormanGeoL  m2U 

"    DormanLucyE        ol9 

822  DormanOA  o2 

o4  DormanRO-Nellie    o5 


s27 
s2 


DayWilburP-AH  Jel6  DoughertyHzzie    a24 
DaytonGeoH  o4  DouglassBH  ol7 

DaytonJC-WL        ol9  DouglassBHjr  s6 

DeanJJ  o3  DouglassFredP         o2 

DeBowsJJ  o5  DouglassSJ  si 

DeForestAW&wf  m22  DouglassWmK  o4 

"  MissLucia  "    DowEdZ  o25 

DeForestCS  jel5  DowdHLB  n1 

"Eugene  "    DowdMQL-N'lieH  AlO 

DeForestEmily      a18  DownesEdw-Alf     sl2 
DeForestGeo  §7  "  MaryB-JT-Julia  " 

De  Forest JW  jel  DownesLtSA[CoE]  s6 

DeFrancheauCIaritajS  DowningFrankU    o23 
"  Lillienne  "    DownsMrsChas       o25 

DemingCL  o30  "  WR 

Deming,TL-MS        8l3  DownsJI  o26 

"  CM-LS  "    Draine.Ino[GrayB]  jy5 

Denis^onCarrieR      ol2  DrakeCarl  s4 

DenisonWA  o5  DrakeGeoS  a22 

DenslowWL  s7  DreyfuesEdward       82 

DepewFrankL         a22  DriggsMrsHD        jelO 
DevereauxEranoras22  DriscollCT  e27 

DevlinWmJ  ol9  DuBoi8DrHA&fams28 

DeviiieER-CM  a9  DudleyAE-ML         s27 

Dt;ViucJO[CoD]       84  DudleyChas  6l8 


EldridgeJD 

ElliotCS 

EUiottGH 

EUiottMissJC 

ElliottljewisEjr 

"  MrsEP-LouiseA  •' 

EUiottLA  Al5 

ElIiotML-LouiseFjeie 

ElliottWhitfleld      All 

EUisEE  a31 

EngelCaptCG[CoB]  s5 

EngelGV^LSerCoB]    s6 

EngleJP  s7 

EnglishBR[Gr'8]jy5o7 

EnglishMrsBR  o7 

"  Master JB  " 

EnglishChasL  slS 

EnglishEH         m31o18 

EnglishMrsGeo       ol9 

EnglishGeoL  " 

EnglishMrsGraceE  s29 

EngHshHenryP       a12 

EnglishJasE 

EnglishJT 

EnglishE-JuliaA 

EnglishLewisH 

EnglishLillie 

EnoJA 

EnoMrsJA 

EnoWmH 

EnsignHarryH 

EnsignMrsTW 

■'  JessieH 

EnsignWP 


EvansMissjn 

EvartsEmeliue 

EveritRM 

AM-EddieH 
EveritWLctwf 
EveritWniLjr 
EysingMissAL 
FabriquejMisC'has    nS 
FabriquellJ  a23 

FagauTII  s21 

FaircliildEliza  Nl 

FairchildllD  627 

FaircliildLB[CoE]    s6 
FairmauJas  a29 

FarnhamAN  a23 

FarnhamGeo  826 

FaruiiamGeoW  a15 
FarnsworthFB&w  A22 
"  Emily  J 
FarrellJolmP 
FarreuEP 
FarreuGeoP 
FarrenJosephD 
FarrenRB&wf 
FehlbergA 
FeldmanLouis 
"  Clara 

FentonEH-EG 
FergusonCH 
FergusoiiEd 
FerrisGL&wf 
Ferry  Pb  Dander 
FieldBK 
FieldEdwW 
FieldMA 
PieldMEmma 
FieldingJames 
FieldsMissAA 
"  MissJE 
FieldsIIoraceH 
FieldsLizzie 
FieldsWml' 
FilleyMyronW  je28N3 
FilleyMrsMW-HG    ■ 


All 
023 
A26 
s6 
sl9 

el3 

ol7 
A23 
Jy3 

67 

025 
je23 
ol6 
a24 
s6 
827 
Jy5 

o30 
a26 

s20 


o25 
sl3 

828 

84 


029 
Al5 
ol2 

o3 
Jv8 
oil 

n2 
OlO 
jyl3 

o2 


FiuneyGeoL 

FinkChasW 

FisherGeoE 

Fi8herHT[CoE] 

Fiske  Alice  F 

FiskeMinnieE 

PitchCH-AnnaM 

"  MissEmmaS 

PitchDeliaC 

FitchHattieL 

"  CarrieB 

FitchJohnB 

FitchJT&wf 

FitchL-EmilyG 

FitchWm&wf 

FlanaganJohnJ 

FletcherJohn 

FlintP 

FolsomGS 

FolsomND 

FooteA-AnnetteM  oil 

FooteMrsA  o9 

FooteChasJ  Jy24 

FooteCaroline  n8 

FooteBdY  s8 

FooteMrsJennleM  821 


89 

jel3 
Jy5 

s4 
825 
oil 
012 

87 
821 

64 

Jyl2 
827 


sll 
n2 


o23 
EvarisMrsJ-Fannie  e9 


PooteLozelle 

PootcMII 

FooteRobt 

FooteSF  [Grays] 

FooteST 

FooteTrnmanS 

FootcMrsTS 

FodtcWilfred-RobNlO 

FooteWI-AM  n9 


jy5 

n8 
sl9 
«22 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS — NEW   HAVEN   COUNTY. 


275 


ForbesMrsAM 

ForceMrsBEliza 

FordDeWittE 

FordEJeuuie 

FordHowardG 

Ford  JW  [Grays] 

FosterChasB 

FosterMrsDwight 

"  RSB 

FosterER 

FoeterHarrieL 

FosterHeuryB 

FosterWmL&wf 


028 
N-2 

a:31 

jyll 

k9 

s4 

sl9 
a8 

o20 

oi) 
sl5 


Fo\vlerCE&w-MrsTN3 


jelo 

Jy5 
o24 
a23 
a2o10 
oil 
o27 
n3 

66 
S29 
olO 
Jy3 


FowlerCE 

FowlerChasH 

FowlerCNewell 

FowlerMrsEC 

FowlerED 

FowlerFA 

FowlerMissIE 

FowlerJohnH 

FowlerKatieM 

"  EllenT 

FowlerMaryF 

FoxGeoL 

FoxMrsHenry 

FoxJohn 

FoxColSimeonJ  m10s5 

[AsstAdjtGenCNG] 
FoxTimothyJ  so 

FoyJasH&wf  jy26 
FrancisAnsonW  jyll 
Francisco  n9 

FrancisFH&wf  86 
FrancisGeoL  o5 

FrancisWalterR  a30 
FrankEmil  ol4 

Frauk^Iilius  olO 

FrankenbachGeo  a12 
FranklinJnoL  a29 
FrankliuW-MaryLAlH 
FranklinVR  sO 

FrayJnoH[CoE]  s4 
FrazierJas  jel4 

FredericksMrsCD  jy5 
FreedmanStella  o30 
FreemanCH 
FreemanCN-NR 
FreemanJulia 
FrenchChasJ 
FrenchEmmaG 
FrenchGracie 
FrenchLillieH 
FrenchMrsTrumanon 
FrenchWP  o27 

FrisbieMrsDennis  sl2 
FrisbleFrankW    jyl4 
FrisbieFrankE 
FrisbieGeoE 
FrisbieMrsHE 
FrisbieJno&wf 
FrisbieWT 
FrostHP-SHyatt 
FrostJH 
"  MrsHenry 
FiiUerABifewf 
FullerHG 
FullerMartha 
FuUerSarahL 
FnbnerFrank 
FultoiiJH-CE 
FultonTHir 
FultonWiilH 
"  SarahM 
FylerMFrank 
GabrielOeo&wf 
GaffnevTW-NH 
GalbraithRobtT 


GalbraithLucyL 

'•  RosaF 

GaleLeRoy-AM 

GaleWm&wf 

GallagherJames 

"  ML 

GallagherJasjr&w  si29 

GallupC  jy5sl4 

GalpinCarrieM        jy7 

GamsbyEmmaP     ol8 

GamsbyHE 

GansEM 

GardnerGH 

GarrityJ[SerCoC] 

GatesFrankB 

GatesJno 

GawthropJR 

GayWm&wf 

GaylordES 

GaylordMrsEdwS  o27 

GaylordFH-JF     Jy20 

GeerGeoW  ■ 

GenungEdwW 

GernerChas 

GerrettDavidB 

GessnerEA     jy7s6o23 

[CaptNHGrays] 
GessnerMrsEmilA  o23 
GibsonWmW        Je30 
GiddingsMenaA   jy21 
GilbertAgnetiH 
GilbertCB-Mary 
■'  SarahA-Helen 
GilbertEB-SaraB     Nl 
GilbertEllaB  m30 

GilbertED-ElizaC  ol4 
GilbertFA&wf  jyll 
GilbertMrsFP  m31 
GilbertGeo  m25 

GilbertGE-CM       a23 
"  AnnieW-MaryA  " 
GUbertMrBlID 
"  MissLizzieB 
GilbertJuo 
GilbertJB&wf 
GilbertJF&wf 
GilbertLeviC 
GilbertLM 


Hll 
o9 
s26 


026 
sl3 

All 
66 
Nl 

jel6 

NlO 

a8 


jy3 
n9 

a31 
03 


o5 
jel 


GoodnowAlbertR  nIO 
GoodvvinEdwE  m3() 
"  MreChauncey  "■ 
GoodrichHeppieE  a24 
GoodrichJI&wf  o9 
"  Frank  " 

GoodsellEL  a29 

GoodgellEPjr  a4 

GoodsellGW&wf  sl4 
"  JosephineA  " 

GoodseUGW      jy5sl4 

[Grays] 
GoodvvinllenryC  sl9 
GoodwinJnoE  jy25 
GoodwinMaryS  n2 
GoodwinWA-EH  s25 
GoodwinWC  je24o7 
GoodwinMrsWC  a21 
"  WR 

GoodyearMH-FH  o3 
GoodyearWmB  n2 
GorhamChasE  jyGNS 
GorhamHB-\VB  sl8 
GorhamLottie-FC  o27 
GorhamMC  jy31 

GoughChasH  sl3 

GourlayWD[CoD]     s4 


HalflngerChas 

HallAD 

HallAT&wf 

HallBelleM 

HallCB 

HallMrsEE 


024 

olO 

jyll 

o3 

o2 


Sl2 

si  3 

021 

jy31 

s6 


n8 


a29 

sl9  GilbertM-MissAM  o30 

820 
jel4 
jel9 

o23 

Ml9 


024 

s18 

n2 

s6 

jy4 

827 

66 

b7 
jelO 
Jy21 

s7 
jyll 

86 

85 

811 

o6 

012 

a4 

b6 


GilbertMary 
"  Mary  A 
GilbertMaryW 
GilbertMG&wf 
GilbertMrsSJ 
Gilbert  WF&wf 
GilbertWH 
'•  MrsWH 
GildersleeveMrsLR  61 
"  Anna  A  " 

GildersleeveNancy  s6 
GileJoseph  jy26 

GilletteAnnaF  jyll 
GilletteGD  s9 

GladdenGeoB  a16 
Gladdir.gHenryH  a8 
GladwinCliasP  67 

GladwinLillianA  Je28 
GlamptnerJoeie  a1 
"  MinnieV  " 

GleesonJamesJ  ol2 
GlenneyDS&wf  ol7 
GleuneyFA  o4 

GlenneySW  ol2 

Gold8mithGH&wf  n8 
GoodellEB-TD  jyl3 
GoodellJasP  87 

GoodmanAndrew  8ll 
GoodmanSaml  68 

"  Sophia  " 


GowerGeoD 

GowerSC 

GraliamCBjr 

GrahamHW 

GrandfieldTP 

GrannieCE[CrCoF]  " 

GrantMrsJuliaW      s5 

GravesAnnaD  e21 

GravesFrankA         ^9 

Graves  J  A-MaryH  jy  10 

Graves  J  noS  ol9 

GravesWmB  ol6 

GrayAJ  a25 

GrayMrsBessieW  jyl6 

GrayMrsChasS       jel3 

GreelyES&wf  je6 

GreenMrsBC 

GreenJnoD 

Green  WmH 

GreeneEllaGL 

GreeneFrankH 

GreenleafGeoE 

GrifflnMrsEben'r 

GrifflngMrs 

"  Misses 

"  Johns 

GrifflngPC 

GrifflngCaptJ 

GriffingMrsJ 

GriswoldMispC 

GriswoldGeoM 

GriswoldHB 

GrossGeoH 

GruenerLeopold 

GuernseyMrsCA 

"  Henry-James 

Guernsey  WmL 

GunnAlbertW 

GunnGeo 

"  HarriettP-EllaH  " 

GiitbrodtJ[SerCoB]  s6 

GuttJno[CorCoB]     " 

GnttJoB[CorCoB]     " 

HadlevArthurT      olO 

HadlyGeo 

HadlevJnoB 

HadsellSarahM 

HagueBenj 

HaleEttaH 

HaleEA&wf 

Halellenry 

HaleMattliew 


017 

8l9 

OlO 


'  MissesliV&Belle  ' 


o20 
05 


o3 

jy8 

s4 
s21 

627 

87 

jyll 


o27 
820 
jy3 

MlO 


HallEdwEjr 

HallFanuieP 

HallFC[CoBl 

HallFP 

HallFranklinW 

HallHA 

HallLizzieP 

"■  LizzieC-Comelia 

"  FannieP 

HallMrsNelson 

HallNF&wf 

HaUWniM 

HallldayHattie 

"  Gertrude  " 

HalliwellSam'l&w  ol9 

HaniiltonRose  o7 

HaniiltonTS  je29 

HanimC[SerCoB]     s6 

HammettAnnieL  jel3 

HargerOscar&wf    ol2 

HarrisFH-NH        je8 

•'  EF-MrsEW 

HarrisFN&wf       je21 

HarrisWH  o2 

IlarrisonAlbertC  jel4 

Harrison  ArthurWjylS 

HarrisonEnmiaC      s8 

HarrisonFrancis 

UarrisouFredH 

HarrisonGeoH 

HarrisonHB 


ol3 
ol3 

621 
sll 


HarrisonHB[Gr's]  jy5 


HarrisouSaml 
"  Arietta 
HartAB 
HartCE-BelleF 
HartDC 


6l4 

ol7 
sl9 

a31 


jy3  HartFranklinH&w8l6 
615  HartMayA 
jyl|"  MinnieL 
84  HartMrsJJ 
o24|HartRP 


Jy25 
Jl5 
je5 

813 

a28 
JJ'6 
n3 
014 

o20 
o31 
o25 


628 


HartMrsSW 

HartMrsWH 

HartWT 

HartensteinS 

HartsonMrsET 

HarwoodE-Alida 

HarwoodMayT 

•^  Bennie 

HartzelJnoS 

HassellLouisA 

HatchMrsHR 

HatfieldllR 

HatliawayWA 

AnnieJ 
HatstatEA 

MrsAA 
HatstaUW 
HausmanChas 
HavilandWT 
HawcsEdward 
HawkesCiiasB 
HawkesSaniN 
HawkesWmW 


814 

ol3 

jyll 

Ml9 

o9 
a30 
620 

s8 
012 


06 
a7 

611 
613 

a25 

o28 

o20 
819 
66 
MlO 
Al9 
o4 

64 


a5  Hawkins^MH&wf   a92 


jel5  Hawleylin 

A92:HaydehldaC 

o4  HaycsEFred'lc 

s27  Hayej^EdgarL 

s26  HayesEdwR 


je]6 
ol2 

jyso 

s4 
o26 


Bl9  HayesF-AnnieE  jy27 


276 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


HayesFrancesD 

o28 

Ha.vet»MH[idR},'t] 

82 

HuyesNathanielJ 

Nl 

*•  FannieRutherford" 

HayesPJ 

sl9 

HayesWmB 

o21 

"  So!)hiaE-MaryJ 

" 

Hazel.MrsGW 

s20 

HazenHA 

a22 

HealyB 

s2fi 

HealylJart 

s9 

HealyBjr 

o2o 

HealyJnoE 

88 

HealyM 

s5 

HeaneyJasJ 

jyii 

HeatonMrs^Ed 

Jel 

"  MissAB-CA 

" 

HedgesMrsAE 

Nl 

HeilemannP 

St) 

HeitraanER 

811 

HellebergV 

Je29 

HellerEmily 

o24 

HellerLeah 

m30 

HemingwayCW 

a8 

HemiugwayD 

o25 

"  PredB-WE 

*' 

"  HC-WA 

" 

HetniugwaySjr 
"  JS 
HeiideeED[Gr'8]j 

a23 

y7s6 

HeudrickAU 

s6 

[BngAdjtCNG] 

HendrickAD&wf 

o4 

HendrickCB  2dRg 

t]s2 

HendrickEllaL 

o21 

HeudrlckJA-AD 

jyl3 

HendrickWR 

S2(i 

HenleyJnoA 

NlU 

HennanHenry 

a7 

HerrickLewis 

a21 

HerzHenry 

821 

HibbardEWir 

s5 

HibbardRP&vvf 

822 

HicksChasP 

s7 

Hicks  Eliza 

n3 

HicksGeoW 

82!» 

"  Marietta 

" 

HigbyEW&wf 

sl2 

HigbyMrsEP 

o27 

Higgin^JiiliaA 

s6 

HigginsWmO 

jyli 

HildebrandC 

819 

HildrethJD 

o26 

HillAB                jel5o3 

HillEiiireneC 

s9 

[SergtMajadRgt] 

HillHenryLLGr's] 

jy5 

HillHenryR 

ol2 

HillsMA 

87 

HillMaryE 

031 

HillRichardH 

ol2 

HillWB-CyrasP 

Al4 

HillWmT 

Nl 

"  MaryJ-EmmaE 

" 

Hill9AddieL 

o6 

HillsRansom 

024 

"  Mattie 

HillsMrsRansom 

a30 

HillhouseFrank 

jy5 

HillhoiiseJames 

sl9 

HillerAH 

ol6 

Hil5irtorfAC[CoB] 

s4 

HiiidslevFrcd 

o4 

HiiieCW 

s27 

IltneDavidH 

o2.-, 

HineG  Edward 

olO 

HineGS 

a23 

Hinell.I-EH 

s7 

HineJBurton 

a22 

ol2 


IlineEdwardL 

HineNVV 

HineVVS 

IlinraanOhasW 

lliaiuauEmmaL 

HirsciiAdolph 

Hir6chG[SerCoB] 

HitchcockAbigail 

HitclicockBtirritt  je23 

HitchcockMrsCR    a12 

HitchcockWmH      822 

HitcliingsWH 

IIoadleyGeoC 

HoadleyHenryS 

Hodgson.)  oiin  A 

H  odgs  on  Marie  A 

HoffmaiiJSmitb 

HoggsonSJ-WJ 

HolcombGP 

HolfordLizzie 

HollandGustavus 

HollandJohn 

HollidaySamlS 

HoUisTC-TC'jr 

HollisterFH&wf 

HoUisterJoiinC 

HoUisterVVillie 

HolmesAlex-AM 

HolmesAWilson 

HoltA&wf 

Holt  Alberts  &wf 

HoltMrsGH 

HomanChas  n2 

HoodJasB[Gray8]  .jy7 

nooghkirkHC[CoD]s9 

Hooker  AE  87 

ilookerHenry         ol9 

■'  Carrie-MrsAnna  " 

HookcrWG[Gr'8]  jy5 

HookerMrsWortuing- 


ol2 

s7 

Nt; 

n8 
s27 
8<i 


814 
MlO 
Ol4 
ol7 

Jy8 

A2ti 

S27 

Jyl3 

a4 

ol:^ 

n9 

Nl 
819 

o:iO 
oil 
oil 
sl9 
jy(i 
je8 
o2 
819 


jel 
a23 
s26 

8l4 

m2] 


ton 
HopkinsFredC 
HopkinsGeoJ 
HopkinsMaryJ 
HoppenDanielM 
HoppinJM-JMjr 
HoppinMrsJM 
HopsonWmP 
HornHH 
HomerCW 
HortonCeliaA 
HortonMaryJ 
HortonPC 
HortonWm 
HosmerPredA 
HotchkissMrsAH    s20 
HotchkissAP  ol7 

HotchkissCarrieE  s2U 
"JasG 

Hotchki?sTT&wf  ol9 
"  MaryDeF-MrsEW" 
HotchkissEAjr 
HotchkissEE&wf 


je3 

820 
jeG 

Al6 

n9 

s22 

Jyl3 


s4 
je3 
m19 

jy8 

s29 

s4 

88 


Hotchki8sLR[Gr9].iv7 
Hotchkis8LS&wf  o24 
HotchkissMrsLS  m26 
HotchkissMaryL 
HotchkissN&w 
Hotchki88NA 
HotchkissSaraG 
Hotchk)88SE 
HotchkissTB 
HotchkissVVP 
Hotcliki8sWW&wf  o2 
HowardAL  626 

HowardH  ol 

Ho\varthAM[Grs]  jy6 
HowarthER  8l4 

"  IreneC 
HowarthJamesA  o27 
HowarthMr^JH  s22 
HowarthJHjr&wf  s21 
HowarthSani'lB  n6 
HowlandChasH  s26 
HowlaudEliha  a30 
•'  NormaE 
HovtChasH  n6 

HoytMrsPrancesMNlO 
HoytNIIjr  je21 

HubbardAlexS  a8 
HubbardHP&wf  a22 
HubbardlsabelD  jylO 
HubbardJoelP  s5 

HubbardWillardB  Jy8 
HubbardWmH  jy5 
HubbardChasP  n9 
HubbellMrsCP-SM  s6 
HiibbellFannieH  n3 
IhibbellGcoH  84 

HubbdlHatticE        s8 
HiibbellJW-MaryGolO 
HubbellJennieE       n3 
"  Sarah  A 
HubbellJohnB 
HubbellMB 
HubbellNathan 
HughesFrank 
"  Isathaii 
HughesHNAwf 
Hughes  WW&wf 
HugoPhilip&wf 
HullMA-AB 
HullCeliaJ 
HullCE 
HullMissEffie.I 


sl9 
o24 
o30 
ol6 

ol2 
ol8 


Hyde     AnnaC       s27 
InixersolK-'hasR  m10s7 
[PreeBdConnMangrs] 
IngersoUMrsChasK  87 
•'  JuPtineH-ElizS    " 
IngersollColinM    ailO 
IngersoUMrsCM       89 
"  MaryE-Maud        "■ 
IngersollCMjr        m25 
IngersoUPrancisG    s9 
IngersoUJona&wf 
InofersollRobt 
InghamPD  o4 

Ingham  S  J  [Grays]  jy5 


IrvingLinda 

IrwinTP 

Isaacson  AnnaM 

IsaacsonWJ 

IsbellGA 

IsbellMS 

IshamPrankW 

IvesMrsPredk 

"  Henry 

IvesGA 

IvesGeoH 

IvesMrsKB 

IvesKateM 

IvesLelandH 

IvesMissLT 

IvesMaryC 

IvesRS&wf 


s9 
826 

85 

je3 
ol9 

Mil 
Nl 

a25 

m24 
Jy27 

814 

815 
Je27 

8l4 

a25 
ol9 


AlfredS-CarolineS' 


IvesMrsSC 

IvesWmB 

JacksTMjr 

JackeonPredkA 

JacksonGeo 

JacksonRebecca 

JacksonSL 

JacksonWm 

JamesHB 

JarmanPT 

•larvisChasL 

JenkinsN-FC 

JenningsWF 

[CorCoF] 
JenteEdward 
8l4 1  Jente  Julius 
a24  JentePaul 
jel2  Jepsonli&wf 


027 

n9 
Al2 
o2« 

n3 
829 

s4 
027 

a4 

oil 

jyl8 

o20 

s6 

s21 
820 

ol8 

Al5 


023!  JeraldsMart'aV-SC  n4 


o23  JeraldsOL  s21 

HuilEdwII [Grays]  jy7  JeromeLE-LM  o24 

c)19|HullPhilander         sl4  JeromeMrsS  8l8 

825  HullVVmH               je6  JewettJVValdo  s23 
HumeSarahJ          aIO  JewettDrPA-WH     s4 

HumistonFT           ol6  JewettStephen  622 

HumphreyBr[Gr8].Jv5  JohnsonChasE  je27 


a'24  JohnsonChasLjel5o27 
822 


HumphreyChas 

•'  EllaC  "    JohnsonCL 

HungerfordFL&wfol7r  CoraS-EilaA 
s2|HuntCT  olG  JohnsonEM 

o7lHuntEmelineF       All  JohnsonEmmaM 


o31 

HunterCarrieS        ol9 
nunterMrBFa'nieLs22 


HotchkissGH&vvf    o3  HuntMrsGW 
HotchkissGM&wf  Nl 
HotchkissMrsGeo  sl6 

"MissMJ-PG          "    HunterJM  a9 
HotchkissHattieA  o30  "  Owen 

HotchkiesMrsH      o21  HuntleyEllaO  ol7 

"  SV-ES-MarthaP    "    HuntleyWmH  821 

HntchkissHO&wf  oil  HurdJohnG  o2 

"Miss                       "    HurlbntAH-MW  a23 

HotchkissHenryL  jeS  HurllnitCA  a19 

IIotchkissHL           s22  HurlbutPW  o23 

HotchkissJS&wf  m15  HuributHW&wf  ol7 

HotchkissKatieA  jy25  HurlbutJH  ..  o7 

HotchkissLona         o6  HurlbutWallace  ol7 

HotchkissLGwf      ol2  HurleThomas  Al2 
"  LizzicB 


JohnsonFrank 
JohnsonFA 
JohnsonllenryJ 
JonnsonHSi&wf 
Johnson  JasC&wf 


o27 
823 
je27 
Nl 
n3 
sl2 
o2 


JohnsonJQA  a31 

Johnson.JR  Jyl9 

John son LP  a24 

"  AnnieS-Louise  " 
JohnsonOliver  Jy22 
JohnsonSamuel  a23 
JohnsonSB&wf  .Ty28 
JohnsonSW&wf  .iel2 
"  MissCA 
JohnsonWm         jyl4 


HutchinsHL    jyl8o26'JohnsonWmB        ol6 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITORS NEW    HAVEN   COUNTY. 


277 


JohnstonAC  s20 

Johnt^tonEdwS  S-9 

JohnstonJC  Jy6 

JohnstonJCM  n2 

JohuetonMaryS  Je7 

JohnstonR  a25 
JohnstonMrsWm    n2 

JonesAK  a26 

JonefEdwardL  s5 

JonesGraceA  ol9 

JonesIf^aacE&wf  sl3 

JonesJC  ol6 

JonejiMrs  All 

"  Josephine  " 

Jonesltatie  a5 

JonesTillie  Je30 

JonesWB  s7 

JonesWH  s6 

JordanCFwfison  s21 

JoyChagF  Jy31 

JuddAimieC  o2 

JuddEII  17 

JuddEM  s8 

JuddMrsEdwP  o24 

JnddGeoE  s\ 

JuddGeoW  o20 

JuddXelsonE  s22 

JnddVictoriaA  ol9 

JudsonEA  je23 

JudsonllE  a28 

JudsonJaneP  o20 
"  CharlotteE 
Judson  JohnB&wf  ol8 

JudsonDrWalter  n1 

KatsenChasE  o2 

KayJH  a22 

KeelcrJohnH  s21 

KeeganMF[CoC]  s6 

KeelerChasW  sl5 

KeeierJS  a20 

KellamAII  o7 
"  t  mmaC-Fred'kB 

KellerChasB  jelO 

KellerWmj  je23 

KelloggCW-NS  o3 

KelloggFrankE  a16 

KclloggFrankDjr  o24 

KelloggLF  o4 
'■  Frances 

KellyJH  ol3 

KelseyA  olO 

Kelr^evE&wf-Hjr  Al6 

KendrickWD  s5 
"  JMD 

KennedyDA  a29 
KennedyWW[CoD]  sC 
KentMrsEliz 

Kern  Abraham  sl4 

KernFanny  o4 

KerrMrsRobt  a30 
KettendorfL'uiseAoll 

KettererEmmaL  8i9 

KettererFredH  a24 

KeyAF  a22 
KeyFC 

KidstonAL  je24 

KilboumBH&wf  el3 
KillamE&wf 

KillamHenry  ol2 
"  MrsC 

KillamJE  sl5 

KillamNcllie  a30 
KimballDR 

KimballHA  828 
"  HannahM 
KimberlyChas&wjel2 
KimberlyEEIliott 

KimberlyMrsEE  o26 

KimberlyES&wf  je3 


KimbcrlyMrsGeoEsS? 
KimberlyIIN[CoE]  s7 
KiugDM&wf  n6 

KingJoseph  s7 

KingJulia  n6 

KingJW^ra-FM  a21 
KingLouiseM  Al5 
KingNA-GeoW  n9 
KingWniH  o25 

KingsleyED  s6 

KingsleyWmL  Jy4 
KirbyMrsJohnB  a28 
KirbyLizzieC  a3 

"  EmmaH  " 

KirchgesynerJ  o20 
KirchhoffFjr  s7 

Kirk  e  Johns  a16 

KirkhamGC  n9 

KirkhamLeroyJ  o25 
KingsburyEH  ol8 
KleinFredericC  s27 
Klein  F[SerCoB]  s6 
KleinJF  o20 

"  MrsMinaL 
KleinJohnJ-GJ      Al7 
KlemMaryJ  sl2 

KlockCarrie 
KlockElizD  s6 

KIockEmma  n4 

KIii2:FrankJLCoB]  s4 
KnappCL  a29 

KneringerRFC  ol2 
KnightilenryA&wol8 
KnightonJobn  ol9 
KnothWm  a29 

KnowlesSeldenW  a9 
KnoxIIarrietC  jylO 
Kochlsaac  s8 

Kohnllattie  o24 

KomLP[SerCoD]  s6 
KraftHenry  jyl2 

KrizerChas  ol7 

"  MissSA 

KnskeHenry  sll 

LaceyWm  n(> 

LaFayettePDjr 
LaflinH-Lizzie      jel3 
Lake;Mr8BCjr  n3 

LakeFerris  ol8 

LakeLI 
LambGeoD  6l9 

LambertBL  s7 

LambertGD  o24 

■'  EllenA-FrankJ 
LambleyFP  a17 

LampsonEdwinA  oil 
LaneFredA  o2 

LanfairML 
LangdaleFrankR  jy5 
LangdalellattieA  jy8 
LangdaleR-Sarah  o"31 
LangleyWmA  sl3 

LansingChasW  84 
LansinsGH[CoD]  86 
LarnedGeoH  Al9 

Latham JasD[2dRt]  s4 
LathropRL&lady  e9 
LawGeoA  ell 

LawLizzieF  " 

LawLyman  ol3 

LawLjTnanT  Al4 

LawMaryE  ol3 

LawShermanB  b19 
LawWnir  jylO 

LawWyllysA  8l2 

LawlerJohnS  Jel3 
LawrenceSoph'ieC  s27 
LawtonTJ  o25 

"  ImogeneC 


LayneChasP  sll 

FannieE  "■ 

LeachLH-MrsSA      o2 
LearnardAUen  s4 

LeavenworthDC      s29 

MrsJH 
Leavenw'rthMrsEA  o9 

Jessie  " 

LeavenworthEJ      ol7 

IE 
Leavenw'rthMreJBje7 
LederorP  mIO 

LeeCR  je28 

LeeFT  o4 

LeeHoraceH  b11 

LeeWH  86 

LeckEmma-MaryAASO 
"  CharlotteR 
"  Minerva  " 

LeesRolandL 
"  MrsMA 
LegartDP 
LegoWF 
LeightonJE 


LovelandMrsJO  k2 
LowMrsWW  n3 

LoweGreoH  [Grays]  jyl 
LowellMr?R-CC  o21 
LowellWmH  ol3 

LuckeFA  s8 

LuddenMrsMJ  Ml  5 
LnddingtonH'tieA  jy6 
LnmBC  a23 

LundbergEH  a16 

LutzPJ  o3 

LynnLtEdw[CoC]    s6 


sl9 


o27 
a26 

LeiRhtonMrsJT&snAl 


LyonMrsCC 

LyonDC 

LyonsF-MrsE 

LyonsIIenry&wf 

LyonsNathan 

LymanAbbie 

LymanCS&wf 

LymanCW 

LymanDcIiaW 

Lyman  Ed  w 

LymanllN&wf 


s21 
Al4 

s5 

o9 
a31 
m22 

s5 
a31 

s6 
825 
M29 


LintonEW 

Bl4 

LeonardJN 

s8 

LesseyHW-PC 

NlO 

LeeterSam'lA 

n9 

LesterMrsT 

m29 

LewisAdeliza 

o9 

LewisAnnieE 

olS 

LewisArthiir 

827 

LewisRevAN 

s6 

[Cliaplain2dRegt] 


LewisC 

LewisCarllA 

LewisMrsEA 

LewisHenryG 

LewisMrsJC 

LewisJW 

"  JosieM-MattieC  " 

LewisT&wf-Hattieol4 


sl8 

ol8 

814 

s7 

je2' 

614 


LincolnWmA 

LindeGeoS 

LindonMrsWV 

LindsleyDrCA 

"  LydiaL 

LindsleyCP 

LiefcklAll)ert 

LiefeldAF 

"  MarthaA 

LiefeldETheo 

"  Mary  J 

LiefeldGeo 

LinesAE 

LineaMrsAE 

LinesIdaWilmot 

LinnGeoE 

LinquietChasF 

LinquistDrMFMrs  bl7 

LinsleyCM[CoD]       86 

LinsleyFA 

LinsleySD 

LittleHG 

LittleJA 

LloydSam'l&wf 

LloydWmR 

LockwoodCP 

"  MaryG 

LoebSeligman 

LohmanFA 

LoomisEtta 

LoomisHB 

LoomisLtnR[CoE]  s6 

LoomisLonF  o27 

|LordHenryC  ol3 

LoudenbachLena    8l2 

LoundsburyTR     jyll 


A24 

64 

827 

n2 

S20 

05 

n3 

o4 

JJ'12 

Jy25 


s22 

o26 
Jy24 

a23 

jel3 

s6 

sl4 

a31 

Al8 

02 
016 


o6 
o31 

s4 
024 
o31 

n3 

827 

ol7 

jySl 

s6 

819 

OlO 
a4 

6S0 

s6 
n9 
018 

AS 
8l5 

023 
a23 
621 
a25 
o7 


LymanOEllsworth  aSO 

LynchllenryP 

LynchRia 

MacholH 

MacholSarah 

MacomberMrsJA 

MageeNellie 

MagieTB&wf 

ManerMichacl 

MailhouscMas 

"  Sarah 

MalletSS 

MallonChas 

MallorjABjr 

MalloryArthurS 

MalloryCook 

Mallorj'GeoH 

MallorylH 

MalloryLauraS 

MallorySaraA 

MallorySW 

MaltbyBelleC 

MaltbyChasT 

MaltbyGeoE&wf 

MaltbvJasE 

MaltbvMrsOE 

MannBA-MrsWM  s21 

MannBelaA-BelaH  o24 

MannChas[CorCoB]  s6 

MannSamuel  o3 

ManningCM-CE     o30 

ManningMJ-EB      sl5 

ManrossRobtE  84 

MansfieldEF&wf  Al4 

"  BenjT 

"  MrsHarriettJ        " 

MansfieldHenryW  b12 

MansfleldMrsHW  o31 

MansfieklHoraceJ  s26 

MansfieldMrsJM     sl4 

MansfieldLoisA 

MansonJT 

"  CaptG 

ManvilleLewis 

"  Mri^Mary 

MaplesCR 

MarchallNettieT 

MarleyWmR 

MarsdenS  Arthur 

MarsdenSL 

MarsdenMrsSL 

MarshCarrieA 

MarshFredC 

MartinAndrcw 

"  Fannie-BelleD 

MartinFrancis 


sl2 
o30 

NlO 

Jy26 

Al4 

n3 
025 
m26 
o25 
a25 
o28 
o26 


NlO 


278 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


MarfinGeo 
MarlinUK 
MirtylvanM  je-,'4 

MarviuiiijuP&wf  jc-S 
Marx  Waco))  s7 

MasloiiLatiraE  a21 
Mason  II  JoU 

Mason MrsIIerbert  sl2 
MasonJZ  87 

MatherTVV  a24 

Mason  LouisS  [Qrys]  s5 
Mason  Mary  E  o5 

MatherllenryP  jy5 
Matt  he  wmanC  [Gr]  .ry5 
Mathcw.nanJohn  jel4 
Mat'wnian Mamie  jy27 
MatthewsCMAwf  jeia 
MatthewsMrsBJw  s20 
MatthewsGeoS  o25 
MatthewsWalter  n3 
MatthiasJolinJ 
MattinglvJM 
May  J 

MayMarthaB 
MayhewW 
MayerLW 
McAlisterA 
"  L-.\A 
McAlUterMrsA 
McAlisterMrsNL 
McArthurD 
McArthtirDuncanjr 
MuBrideWniK 
McCarthy  El  ward 
McCarthyMaryL 
McClellaudThos 
McCrackenJ-JH 
McCiienReva 
McGilvrayChas 
McGilvrayForgus 
McGilvrayMa"-"-ie 
MsGrathPM&wf 
McGiiireJC 
McIntyreAW 
MacIutireJC 
McIntireMrijRW 
"  MrsTC 
McKean.JB-WW 
MclCeeMrsWE&chsl4 
McKennaP  827 

McKenzioColinM  sU 
'•  Helen  R 

McKenzieJK  a5 

"  ChasW-GertrudeS  ' 
McKiernanP  82' 

McLanghlinJ  jyl9 
McLau'jrhlinJasF  ol7 
McNeilMrsCH  o24 
McPhersonMrsM  NlO 
McQueenJB[CoP]     sO 


olf)  MorwinBR[CoF]jj-7NC 


so 
ol2 
02.-J 

je22 
sl4 

jeao 
s22 
sl9 
on 


018 
All 

n9 

Jy28 

n3 

o2J 

02 

o3 
o3l 


sll 
Jy3 


s8 
o4 

814 

sl2 
o25 
jyS 
o30 

jv3 


AlcruinMrsbK 
McrwiiiCH&wf 
-MerwiiiCP 
LMcruinEP&wf 
MerwiiiUuhisS 
MerwiiiJeunie 
MervviiiLouiseS 
MerwiuOH 
.erjvinNW 
"  MrsEH 
MerwinMrsSmithjelS 
MerwiuSEjr  jL-(i 

MerwinTP&wf  8l5 
"  FlorenceE-Helen  " 
Meservclsaacl'  jyl4 
MesickChasS&wf  o7 
Metzgei'CJ  Je22 

"  MrsCJ  ■      ol2 

Metzgerllattie  sl2 

MetzgerSC-SJ  jy20 
MeyerPrank[CoB]    «!4 


MeyerSidouiaA 
MirauderJ 
MilanderM 
MilesHarriettC 
MillerAdatn 
MillerAP 
Miller.ToscphT 
MiHer^MrsJona 
•'  CAIMU 

MillerR-A'[SerCoC]  s6 
MillerSamucl  a1 

MillerWB  NlO 

MillerWE-MaryB  el3 
"  GeticVvr  " 

MillcrWniW  Al 

MilNChasJ  n9 

MiUsJnoB-WJ  pO 

MillspaughFrank  a1 
MinerfIyattP[Gr's].Jv5 
MinerNP&wf  je20 
MinerMrsWA  Jv2i» 
MinorHenryA&wf  s2l 


o31 

sll 

jy20 

s21 
Al2 
je27 
a24 


MooreAnnaF 
Moore  \\il«te\vf 
MooreVVP 
MorehoiiseLP 
•■  HA 

MorganGeoD 
MorganLtLL[CoF].iy 
MorganMaryL       jy21 
MorganRobt&wf    614 
Morgan WE^Gr's]   J3'5 
MorreliOE  s7 

MorrisI' red  s8 

MorrisJU 
MorrisRobtT 
MorrisSamuel 
MorrisWm 
MorseBW-MaryL   8l2 


MorseEII 

MorseEW 

MorscG-MaryA 

MorseHHenry 

MorseLF-SG 

MorscNellieB 

MortonllJ&wf 

MoselevSH&wf 

•'  M'H-SEmma 

MosesGeoN&wf 


aa4'  dvPMcGce-FHFleet 

c!t    J  Knodell-FCMitchell 

a7    GTSeward-CCWaitt 

NHareiiYachtVtub  a3 

W  CRoberts-SHRead 

BurtouManstield-G  L 

Goodsell-T  Bostwick 

ThosRochf  rt-Walter 

SCoe-Edw'd  Roberts 

H'nryLGower-Edw'd 

Gillettejr 

NicliolsMrsAJ        a29 
A23  NicholsAS  s7 

NicholsJohnW  o5 
Nicholsonllan'eyJ  n1 
NicollStellaE  ol8 

"  AgnesC  " 

Nolan  D[CorCoC]  s6 
NorrisHG  ol8 

NorthEdwYdC&wfAlS 
NorthGeoP  jyl4 

NorthJohnC&wf  a15 
NorthJG-ElizD  jy26 
NorthJohnIi  jy8 

NorthOB&wf  jel2 
"  NellieA  " 

NorthropCyrus&wf  a8 


S2« 


je2' 


JelO 
n3 
sll 


jel5 
a29 
si  3 

Jy26 
n4 

Jyl2 
a25 
017 

s22 


MeadChas 

MeadLizzieS 

MeadStephcnS 

MeigsRevMT 

MenuezMrsVA 

MerchantMaryE 

MerchantW 

Meredith,! 

MerriamCIIart 

MerriamJF 

MerrickChas 

MerrickFM 

MerrickGooF 

MerrillMrsDaniel 


s4 

8l4 

o21 

jyl 

Jy29 

S() 

o5 

031 

ol2 

a31 

je27 

8(1 

o12 

821 


MinorLncv  V 

MinorMrsNJ 

MinschC 

MitchellDG&wf 

■'  MissIIesse 

MitchellWP 

"■MissesM&L 

MixAlIenjr 

MixCharlotteB 

"  FannvL 

MixDwiirbtW 

MixEli&wf 


Jvl2 
s2G 
n9 

jyl9 

jel5 

olO 

a29 

o3 
Jy25 


MixEdwardE&wf  m2.' 


MixEN 

MixMF 

Mix^IarvL 

MixterCK 

MoffattMaggieP 

MoftattSB 

MontagueWG 

MontfordllelenE 

MontgomeryMD       a7 

MonsouChasC&wjelO 

MonsonChasH        ol6 

MonsonCJjr-Mi98  o25 

^ron!ionMrsFraukAo2 

MonsonNellieJ       oil 

Moore  DM  sS 

MooreJF[CorCoC]    86 


82(; 

KlO 

s22 
"a1 
a28 
024 

a24 


iMossmanWD&wf  A23jNorthropnE  Jyl2 

MoulthropEA  s2l|NorthropWT&wf     s7 

MoiilthropJI  jvSlNortonAnimi&wf    o4 

MoulthropL&wf     821  jNortoiiGeoE&wf    ol9 
MoulthropM  86  NortonPron\'A       0l6 

MoulthropMayE       ns!"  ISIrsWA  MlO 

MuUinF&wf  o4|NoyesS-HarriefW    n3 

Mugfordll  Al  NoyesSam'lStJ      je30 

MulhonseM  jy20  Oakley WM  8l3 

MimsonllD  s21|0akesIlenryA         .Ty8 

MurdockDa-^id  s(jj "  llatticA-RebeccaM" 

MungerEdwinM    jel4  OaksEbonL  jy8 

MmuiFS  s4  OaksChasII&wf      ol7 

MunnMS&wf  A9|OberndorferE  sl3 

MnnsonFannieT       A5|0"BrienDeclan        ol2 
MunsouFredB         ol7|0'BrieuL  m17 

^tlunson.MrsL  o26  O'BrienO-MarvB    s27 

MiuisonLE  a24  O'ConnellRobtVV     a9 

"  LucyA-May-EdL  '■  O'ConnellWmJ        n3 
Munson^NIamieL      sl2  O'Connor.Tohn  n2 

MurphvLA  jv04jO'ConnorMJ[CoD]  s4 

MnrphVWm  si6  O'CounorPatrick     a7 

MurravEdwardB  .Te2o! 0"DonnelIJas 
MnrravJD-SadieE  s20  O'DonnellJohn 


MerrillEF  s22n9 

MerrimanllattinN  s21 
MerrimanM'nsfldjcH 
MerrittCL  n!) 

MersickJohnC        o2S  MooreStillman&w  IIW 


Moore.IH&wf 

MooreJasL 

MooreLnluW 

MooreOllieS 

IMooreXW-MA 


o4 

n3 

je8 

je]3 

82' 


]\IurrayMr8jED  ol4 
MurrayKate  nIO 

MurrayThos  je27 

JlyersNathanC  sll 
MyersMrsSH  ol2 

MyersThomasF  .tj'2' 
Nau'jrhtonMichael  a23 
NealeChasR  n8 

NeimcyerJohnH  jel5 
NepelJ  je2S 

NettletonAliceL  s27 
NettletonFA  a16 

NewcombGB&wf  m30 
"  EddieW 

NewcombSW  n6 

NewcombSRoss  .ij-11 
NewhallAE  je30 

Nc\vhallGTir[Grs]  jy5 
Ne\\-hallTW[CoE]  s6 
NcwellAdaA  s7 

NcwellMrsHB 
Newton  FL 
NewtonMB 
NevilleJohn 
NIIavenBBavb 


n9 


je28 

k6 

n4 

n3 

a4 

024 

n3 

a:30 

jyll 

s5 


O'HolorauMary 
OgdenDavidJ 
OVdhamAnnieRB 
Olmstead.Tas 
01ni8teadJasjr 
OrmeED 
OrtonRebecca 
OsbornBenj 
"  EJ-FII 

OsbomMrsCH  s29 
OsboniChasJ  sl6 

"  EnimaS  " 

OsbornEstherM  s9n4 
OsbomES  sf> 

OsbornFA-RQ  a7 
OsbomnM  a23 

OsbornJJ  s21 

OsbomMrs.T.T-JJjrsl3 
OsboniLE&wf  o28 
OsbornWaltcr&wf  o4 
OsbonieAD&wf  8l2 
■'  Tl:osB-AS 

o7  OviattllenryN 

o2|OwenAustin 
.Te24  OwenJohnE 


TRJowptt-ABCorbin  PageAL 

C  II  Pabor-IILSpence  PageMrsRM 

baniWright-  JPCassi-  i  PageSK 


ol2 
o4 
a9 

68 

s5 
e2» 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITORS NEW    HAVEN    COUNTY. 


279 


PaceMaryJ  s-29 

PainterMaryA-Jas  o:27 

PalmerCW  olO 

PalmerEdward        s28 

PalmerEm'aL-J'os  a'23 

PalmurllenryN         s2 

PardecAnnaM  o4 

"  JeunieC-MaryJ    " 

PardeeChasR    a1Co20 

PardecGraceA         ell 

PardceHEG  sC. 

PardeuHenryE  oG 

PardeeJS  b11 

PardeeMissLena       sd 

PardceMrsMarvA  ol9 

PaideeWmB-WmS  n3 

ParkChasE  o26 

ParkDrEA&wf       o24 

I'arkFA 

ParkUalphH 

ParkerAngus  ' 

ParkciFE' 

"  J-EK 

ParkcrC-coF 

PaikcrliL 

ParkerJosephjr 

ParkerNS 

ParkerWB 

ParkerWmll 

ParkmanChasB 

ParishLW 

Pai-mclceAnnaR 

ParmeleeAY&wf 

'•  IlarrvD 

ParmelceCC&wf 

ParrnelccChasL 

ParmeleeEL 

"  LncyE 

ParmeleeGeoF 

ParmeleeJohnS 

ParmeleeMrsWm 

"  JemiieM 

ParsonsJasE 

Parson  pW  A 

PatteuFW 

PauldingGrace 

PayneF'C&wf 

PeaseEL 

PeaseJopie 

PeaseJW 

PeaseMrsLH 

"  MattieF 

PeaseSG 

PeckAC 

PeckAliceR 

PeckChas&wf 

PeckChasE 

PeckClark 

PeckEB 

PockEdwN&wf 


o2C 
Jy21 

m30 
s2o 

S2G 
o31 
e2 
s5 
ol2 
sl5 
a26 
At 
o20 
a25 

Mil 

OlO 
p21 

jen 

sll 
sl4 

a24 
ol(5 
S26 
s9 
o30 
Jy25 
019 
ol4 
Al2 

Jyl4 


PeckhamPrankE  o23 
PeckhamMrsWH  sl2 
PeeblesGeoF&wf  ol7 
PeetsCBerry&wf  o9 
PerkinsCD  n9 

FredB 
Perkint^EA-LE  a26 
PerkiiisMrsGeo  n6o27 
PerkinsNW&wf  s27 
I'erkinsMrsSteph  Jel7 
PeriiiiEL-IIattieM  sl9 


PerryMrsES 

PerryGeoA 

Perry  GracieA 

PersianiEA 

Peters  John  [CoB] 

PetersonChas 

"  Emma 

PetersonGeoF 

PetrieJohn&wf 

PfaffGeoH 

PfairLonisC 

PfciferGeo[CoB] 

PhelpsEdwardB 

•'  AW-MA-EJ 

PhelpsGeoC 

PhillipeLtH[CoB] 

PhclpsFiR 

PhillipsCaptnD        s 
[C'oD2dRcgt] 

Phillips JII [Grays]  jy 

PhippsMrsDG         s28 

"  LenaM 

PhippsEH 

PhippsFG&wf 

"  MissK 

PickettGeoA 

PickettRH 

PickettRufnsS  a23s19 

PierccDavidJ-WJ  sl( 

PierceDwightE       a23 

PierpontMrsElias 

PicrpontJE  jul 

PierpontWH 

PigottJas-AnnieE 

PlnneyLA  jy4 

PitmanTG&fam      s2U 

PlattChasN  olC 

PlattFrankS&wf  Jel9 
s2S 
ol3 
el8 
n4 

Nl 
NlO 

s9 
sl9 


PrattLizzie             olO  RicksMrsJohn  sl3 

PrattSamuel&wf    m30  RiehlHenryG  m23 

PrattWmA               Nl  RiggsFNoyes  slS 

PrattWG                  025  RileyAnnieH  s23 

PrenticeAndrewT  s2tj  RileyEH  si; 

PrescottHarry&wf  A21'[Ass'tSurgeon2dRe£;l] 
.„._^  -..-...,     ,._..-.  .  ^2^ 

s(! 

s27 
n9 
s7 


a31 
oil 


024 


PeckEIlaE-FloraL   o9 


031 

nG 

NlO 

028 

slolO 


PeckFred'kJ 

PecIilvIreGB 

I'eckGeoI 

PcckllE 

PeckllF 

Pcckllenryll-FW  o31 

PcckllirariiT  o2o 

PecklTomerH  o3 

PcckJD-MaryED    ?1R 

I'cck.IohnM&vf   jelO 

PeckJasL-EmilyF 


PeckJosA 

PcckJ^VS 

Pcck:»Iilo 

PockMilesLiwf 

PeckSam"l&wf 

PeckStephenAjr 

PeckMrsWyllys 


Pl2 

n9 
o4 
o9 
s2G 
jeT 


PlattJII-MayF 

PlattJohnsonT 

PlattMAdell 

PlnmbHenry 

PlumbWmW&wf 

PlunkettJD&wf 

PomeroyM  rsDan'l 

PondJ&wf 

PondPhilip 

PoorWC-Mr8 

PorterAlbert 

PorterES-JA 

PorterJL 

PorterNoah 

PorterWallace 

PossnerA[CorCoB]  sG 

PostCC&wf  n3 

PostJTI-WmW '       o9 

PotterCatherineS      sS 

PotterEW&wf-BD  ol3 

PottcrFrank 

PotterF-MaryF 

PotterTA&wf 

PowersMrsAE 

"  MrsAnnie 

PowersBenM 

PrattCA 

PrattChasS&wf 

Pratt.TTJ 


o6 

s22 

a2(; 
jyi3 

ol9 

si 


s20 
014 
026 


s7 
024 
olG 
jy6 


b6 

A31 

o23 

Jyl8 


PrescottWmE 

PreussRenateA 

PrevostE[CoD] 

PriceWW&wf 

PrinceCE 

PrinceEdwA 

PrindleAliceG 

PritchardDavid&wb25 

PritchavdWLG        o24 

PniddenllenryJ    jel3 

•'  LillianE 

PryccIIatticJ  o2 

PuuderfordEmmaGNl 

PundersonLS  sl3 

"  MrsLS-SF 


027iRik'yIIattieL 
AUlRitteiMrsDavid 
s4  Ritter.IohnC 


RoathChasE 
RobbinsHC 
RobertsonAH 

[AidedeCampCNG] 
RobertsonGcoE  sl9 
Robertson  J  noB  o9 
RobertsonJBjr  o5 
RobertsonMHelen  o20 
RobertsonWL&wfM22 
RobinsonChas&wje:il 
RobinsonEA&wf  ol8 
RobinsonMrsET      o4 


PurdyGW  s8  RobinsonFA 

PurdyPF-EL  a1S|-'  WmC 

PurringtonEdwin  o2GiRobinsonMrsGB 
PutnamBlandinaM  sll"  HarricttE 


sl6 


PutnevFW 
QuintardMrsES 
•'  Fred 
RabeC 

Rabc'Fred'kEA 
RabeWmC 
RamsdellAJ-LA 
RandolphEllen 
RankinWm 
RayllM 
'  FannyC-AnnieC 


o28 

Jy2() 

n9 

a30 

a26 


o3  Robinson JH 
ol2  Robinson LW 

"  jRobinsonRA 
o2S,Robinson'rheron    oil 

N2lRobinsonWS&wf  jy3 
sl2lRochcJ[CorCoC]  sG 
oSGlRockwellMrsDF     ol9 

Nlj'"  JennieE-EdithA  " 

A4iRock\vellEmilyJ      Nl 

s9:Rock\vellGeoF 
RockwellllL 


ReadMrsSD  s22 

RedficldCH  sG 

[Q:\IScrgt2dRegt] 


Jy3 


RedfleldGeoW 

RedfieklHenryW 

'•  IIG 

ReedDO 

ReedGeoW 

ReedJIrsGWM 

Reid.TH&wf 

ReifW 

RciniannJohn 

"  Minnie 

Remington  JennieSsl  0 

ReynoldsBL  o3 

ReynoklsCO[CoF]    sn 

ReynoldsGeoA 

ReynoldsGF 

RevnoldsGeoW 

ReynoldsJG-FE 

ReynoklsHattieN 

RevnoldsJames 

Reynolds  WH 

RhodesJA&wf 

RhodesJohnU 

RiceAM 

RiceFannieL 

RicellelcnL 

RiceJoelT 

RiceLC 

RiceMK 

RicePS 

RiceRE 

RichGeoB 

"  CatherineE 

RichardsEL 

RichardsSA 

RichardsonHE 

"  JiiliaE 

RichardsonJA 


a23 
si  3 
je9 
n2 


RodmanWm 
RoemcrWalterW 
RoesslerPaul&famAll 
RogcrsAJ  N(5 

a2;  Rogers  WII  woi) 

'RonaldJF[Grays]  jy7 


o30|RooseC 
olG  RootCarrie 


ol4 

sl4 

o2S 

Jy27 


a2 
olO 

827 
n2 
a7 

s21 

819 

a4 
o4 

JVS 

028 

o4 

o2 

a30 


a31 


RootEdwinP 

RootFrankD 

RootGcoA 

RoctHE 

RootJnoM 

RootRichardC 

RootMrsSam'l 

RoseDS 


jel7 

a5 

o4 

s4 

s7 

025 

ol3 

ol9 

o25 

s7 

jy3 

jy23 

s9 

o4 

S27 
si 


RoseWm 

RosenbachHP 

RosenbergChas 

Roscnberg.Ienuie 

RosenbergJnoW 

RospnbhithS 

"  Rosa-EdwS 

RothChasJ 

RothschildD 

RothchildLonis 

RoiindsCE[SerCoF]sG 

"        "     "'  n9 

Mllje9 

a30 

nG 

n3 

013 


s9 
olO 
OlO 


PrattLeonard&wf  a28 


RoweDan'l 
RowcEdwin 
RoweJustinB 
RoweJnoF 
RoweMrsJM 
RoweLucius 
RowcStephcn&wf  jyG 
RoweWraA  s25 

RowcZF  Nl 

Ro\vlandTF  jy26 

sl2;RowlandThosFjr     a3 
"  ;RneCH  n3 

o25iRuffJ(je20)EmmaC  s9 
RichardsonLettieG  o4  RuffJohnR  s25 

RichmondCT  jy5  RnickoldtDrArthur  oG 

RichmondWF         jyS  RuickoldtJasR      jy29 


280 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


RussellAngieJ  Je21 
RiissellArtnurL  n4 
RussellCjr  so 

RiissellCK  jyW 

RusseIlFW[Gray8]jy7 
RiissellHerbert 
RiisselllrviugL 
RussellLA 
RussellPhilipG 
Russell  KG 
Russell  Wm&wf 
RyderJasB&wf 
RyderLC 
Ryder  LoulsB 
SachsA-Sigmund 
SachsMrsA 
StJohnHenry&wf  oil 
"  Ca/rieL  " 

StJohnRH  o27 

SalewskyPWL  s~ 
SalisburyEE  jelo 

"  EvelyiiM 
SanboniWH-JiiliaRxO 
SanfordAbm&wf   a'W 
olO 


019 

n4 
A.31 

oj 
je*5 

s2 
o31 
jy6 
s21 

o4 


SanfordAli 

"  HeleaA  '* 

SaiifordA.P  s20 

SanfordCEP  a9 

SanfordChar^P  87 

SanfordCiiasW  s5 
SanfordDavidC&woll 

Sauford.VIrsEiuily  o2f) 

SaafordEE  olO 

SanfardEIjr  o25 
SanfordPL 

SanfordJnoS  n9 
SanfordDi-LJ&wf  Jel4 
"  Leonardo 

Sanford^f  UlianH  jeT 

SanfordOE  o'M 

SanfordSaul&wf  ol2 

San  lord  WH  s6 

[SerCoP] 

SanfordWhitingS  nG 

SanfordMrsWS  sl3 
"  Horace  Vt 
Sargent  PP 
SargeutGL 
"  Russell 

Satoriu9W[CorCoB]s6 

SaundersDavld  o3 

Sava^eMrsFE  olfl 

Sayllenry  ol3 

ScharfUhasA  a3 

ScharfPW  Al7 

SchillerA-GH  a31 

SchleinW  s21 

SchruiijErnestA  s7 

SchillerGHjr  s(i 

[CorCoE] 
SchmidlWK-Dora  a31 


Scran  tonLorenL  84 
ScrautonMrsWinTol9 
•'  WiuB 

SeabrookChasH        s4 

SeauianAUen  Bl4 

SearlesJEjr&wf    je22 

ClaraA-FloraA     " 

o3 


Sl4 
jy3 
s20 
s2 
Sl8 
o24 
o26 


OlO 

Al(i 

s9 


SearsJWm 
Sears  WH 
SearsMrsWH 
SeelyEddieB 
SeelevWG 
SellcckGeoF  n2 

Se\vall.Jerry[Gr'8l  Jy5 
SewardPrank  o31 

Minerva  E-Moses  " 
ShauluyWalterJ    Jc28 
ShannonRevOE    jyH 
Mrs  " 

ShaunahauJ[SrCoC]s6 
ShawJB  M25 

SliawLottieB  a14 

ShearlockJG  Jyll 

Shears  Rev  AGwf&das5 
ShearsPE-MarieA  Jy5 
Sheldon  EUonW 
SheldonJoseph 
SheldonTH&wf 
ShelleyEdwinT 
ShelleyMrsMB 
SheltonChas&wf 
SheltonColCW    m10s6 

[AidedeCampCNG] 
SheltonTD  s21 

ShepardCJ  o3 

ShepardMarthaB    m24 


SmithCarlos&wf 
SmithChasA 
SmitliMrsCA 
SmithCC 
SmithCP 
SmithCL 
SmithCM-LT 
SmilhCW&wf  je24o20 
SmithMrsChasR  o31 
"  Mist^SM 

SmithEA  sl4 

Smith ER[SerCoD]  sG 
Smith  Ed  wS-HL  a15 
SmithEliasM  a24 

SmithEmilyMP  s22 
SmithEphJ  s2 

Smith  EugencH  s(i 
SmitliFli  Al 

SmithPrancis&wf  n3 
SmithFrankP  s29 

SmithPredSumner   s7 


82 

jel3 


SmithGeoE 
SmithGeoP 
SmithMrsGW 

EvieL 
SraithGeoW 
SmitbGeoW> 
SmithMrsGeoW 
SmithllE-MrsNS 
SmithllermanE 
Smithllll 
SmithllerbertP 


si 
m29 
sl3 

Alf) 

a29 

826 

jy6 

jylO 

NlO 


SchtilzPaul 

SchurzCR[2dRgt] 

SchwabJL 

SchwebelAdam 

ScobicMary 

ScolieldJS 

ScottChasL 

ScottEsther 

Scott  MB 

ScottSarahE-ED 

ScovillMrsTH 

ScovilleWJ 

Scran  ton  AG&wf 

ScrantonCH&wf 

Scran  tonMrsGH 

Scran  ton  M  rsH  A 

ScrantonKateE 

BcrantonLilaJ 


jyi 


Al7 

a29 


02;-^ 
a22 


n3 
ol4 

jyl7 

o24 

828 
ol8 
o5 

85 

je5 
811 


ShephardN 

ShepherdMrs 

SheridanPeter 

SheridanRM-JP 

ShermanPC&wf 

Sherman  Jacob 

SherrardHO 

SherwoodPA 

ShewLW-MrsJE 

ShipmanHN&wf    ol8 

ShipmanMrsMJ      oil 

ShippeyHM  a9 

ShoningerB        m22s12 

ShoningerBJ  a8 

ShouingerJos 

ShoningerSB 

ShrivesJno 

ShubertAB 

ShumwayEllen 

ShusterLtJ[CoD] 

SiebkeACRuth      jyll 

SillimanB 

SimpsouHE 

SinciairWH 

SkiffChasW&wf 

SkiffPC 

"  EmmaMcG 

SkillmanA&wf 

SkinnerAMS 

SkinnerME 

"  WmS-FannyE 

SkinnerWm  o24 

SladeSM  jylO 

SlaterChaunceyM  olO 


jel4 
je5 
019 

82 

sl9 


o30 

8l4 

jy4 
olO 
o30 
o2 
je21 

8l9 

jy2() 

SmithHWillard&wol8 
SmithMrsIlM 
SmithRevIE  o4 

MrsM  E-LouiseR 
Smith  Jas  je23 

SmithJGibbs&wf  8l3 

Al 

s5 


SmithJH 

SmithMrfJH 

NellieM 
SmithJH&vpf 
SmithJasM. 
SmithLyman 
SmithMinnieS 
SmithNelsonH 
SmithPT 
SmithMrsRufus 
SmithSBjr 
SmithSarahN 
SmithMrsSidnevD  821 
SmithColSR[2dRt]  s6 
SmithMrsSR  oil 

SmithSylveeter       a15 
SmithTA  a31 

SmithTB  sl9 

SmithWC  821 

SmithWH&wf        o20 
SmithWillisM&wfo2' 


820 

8l5 

OlO 
023 
819 
o28 
OlO 

slJ 


SmithWilbnrT 

SnellMrsAG 

SnowChasP 

SomersAdaT 

SomersCB 

SomersGeoE 

SomersSA 

SonncnbergJos 

"  S-T 

SonnenbergM 

SouthworthEC 


s22 
S6 

8l4 

Jy20 

81 

o3 

0l4 

a31 

je22 

n8 


SperryElizurH  jel9 
SperryMrsEH  822 

SperryEK  o27 

"  MrsSarahA 
SperryEP[CoF]  s6jy7 
SperryPH  a19 

SperryGeoT  s22 

Sperr\'JA&wf         o23 
"  Effie-HattieA-LW" 
Sperr>MrsLP         ol2 

FreddieA 
SperryMamie  n2 

SperrvND 

SperryMrsND  oil 
SperryPeck  n9 

SperryWL  n2 

SpicerSarahS  s21 

SpierMoritz  8l3 

SpohrGeoII  s6 

SprawlTliomas  a9 
SquireHC  sl5 

SquireHenryW  ol7 
SquiresWalter  87 

StadtmullerHR  s25 
Stafl'ordMrsSusan  s22 
StahlE  o5 

StannardEmmaE  Al6 
Stannar 'lEss^i  a15 

StannardMrsEssi  o26 
StannardMrsLoren  o6 
StannardLH[CoF]  e2 
StaplesMrsGW  m15 
"  HS 

StarkeyPSLCrCoDl  p6 
Starkweatherll-J  o9 
StaubAnton  8(j 

SteinertJIorris  jeS 
SterlingP  86 

StetsonCptJE[2dR]  f6 
StevensMissAC  sS 
StevensAdeliaA  o30 
Steven«BerthaY  88 
"  ClaraL  " 

StevensCC  f5 

StevensEliasB  o31 
StevensEffieE  Jy20 
StevensEvelynE  ol7 
StevensEP  A-J4 

StevensEJ  oil 

StevensFannieD  o30 
"  DcliaA  " 

StevensPrcdW  s21 
StevensGE  slS 

SteveusGeoE  je24 
StevensGW  o31 

•'  HattieW 

StevensH  o23 

StevensHJ&wf       s25 
StevensHWGW&wfN2 
StevensR-AdeliaA  so 
OlO 


n6 


sl4 


SlaterMrsCM 
Sloan  AP&wf 
"  EmmaJ  " 

SloatPrankDLGr'8]jy7 
SmithAM  8l2 

"  Mrslsaac  *' 

SmithAliceE-RB  .Ty22 
SmithMrsAndrewG  88 
Smith  AndrewTiw  olO 


SouthworthMary      s' 


Helen 
SpauldingWA 


8l3 


SpcigeintCorCoB] 
SpeigelJ  Nl 

SpencerPrankO      o21 
SpcncerRT  ol2 

SperryAL  a3 

SperryCA[CorCoE]  bO 


StevensRosaW 

StevensSC&son 

StevensMrsWni 

StevvartCaroline 

StilesFH 

StoeckclMathildeB  n4 

Stocktonllek-n         o9 

StoddardHE  o24 

StoddardWmB      Jyl2 

StodclAndrew         ol2 

StokesCA[SerCoD]  s6 

StoiieBJ[C-;rays]      jy3 

Stone.MrsUJ 

StoneSM 

"  MissHattieM 

"  MissJuliaM 

StorerAlex 

StoryMG 

"  FI^MJ 


jyi7 

s7 


n2 
je21 


Jy25 
n3 


LIST  OP  CONNECTICUT  VISITOBS NE'W  HAVEN   COUNTY. 


281 


StowSCarrie-Julia  a19 


ThompsonES  n9 

ThompsouFB&wf  o5 
ThompsouFJ  Al2 

ThompsiOuFS  a2o 

Thomps^ouUII&wfsai 
ThompsouHeuryl  s20 
ThompsoiiHarnetS  o4 
ThompsouL  o31 

ThompsoiiLibbie  o9 
Thompson  LydiaA  A2d 
ThonipsonMag'iejy'iO 
ThompsoiiRutisell  s6 
[AdjiitaiitadRegt] 
o2t)  ThompsonSC-AA  ol3 


SlowHW&wf 

'•  Edith 

StoweJamesS 

StoweMrsJS 

StoweVVmH 

StoweWW 

StrausMax 

ytrt'OtAugiistusR 

StreetMipsIda 

StiicklandEA 

"  Mi>EP 

StrongHII&wf 

StrongJPreston 

StrongSW-SFred  ol-2JThompsoiiSarahJ    k3 


sl3 

ol8 
Jyl5 
A-23 
sl5 
sl4 
sl5 
sl6 
NlO 

slO 


StroiigWmT 
StrongWM 

^[CorOoD] 
StrouseDavid 
"  Louise 
StrouseRobtM 
StuartJIi-s 
StudlevMrsJ 
SucherThcoII 
SnllivanRose 
SutterLizzieC 
SuttonJiiliaB 
Sweeney  JJ-MD 
SweetPredJ 
SwezevMC&wf 
SwiftAL 
LottieM 


jy6|Thomp!?onSS&wf  ol2 

"sOjThompsonTheo        o4 
I  Thompson  Wm  J 
o26  Thompson  WT 

"    ThomsonDW 
slllThoinsonELP 
oSliThomsonFA 
ol8iThomsonGG&wf 
s2~;ThomsonMissHP 
je30 1  Thomson  WH&wf 

s9 1  ThormanMinu  ie 
A21  ThornHEL  o5 

s22|"Sam'!G-SL-LR      " 

n9:  Thorpe  AliceC  sC 

s27  i  Thorpe  JA  [CorCoD] " 
A22:TiceEllsworth  s8 

TiernanJ  fCorCoC]   s6 


sl4 
jel4 

s7 
sl9 

All 

s« 
p5 
09 

si  2 


SwiftEdwardSMllAlTiTillouWalterG 


SwiftFC 
SwiftFIsahel 
SwiinVmU 
SwinburncLJ 
SwingAT 
TaftAS-AL 
TaftSV 
TaintorHn 
.  TalcottMrsCJ 
"  BessieC 
TalmadgeAT 
TahnadgeFA 
TaiinerNorm''As20olO 
Tan'er>IrsSD&daus21 
TaylorEdward  s8 

TaylorGeoW  slo 

TaylorMrsIIenryll  s27 
TaylorJohnll  o3 

TaylcrlSIariaN 
TerrillFElsine 
TerrellGcoW 
TcrrellMellieA 
TerryMiss 
ThalheimerMax 
ThacherMrsThosA  n8 
ThatcherLClcrc      jy 
ThillMrsRR  a1 

"  Alphonse  " 

ThomasAir[Grays]jy7 
ThomasDW&wf  Kl 
ThomasEmilyG  s8 
ThomasEvanC  sl3 
ThomasGeoE  a12n2 
ThomasMrsGA  sl5 
ThomasGS-EP  k3 
ThomasIIO  [G  reT.ryGs4 
ThomasLtLILCoBJ  s4 


olOTiltonA 
Al7  TinlverML 


S20 


Nl 

o31 
s21 

s9 

p4 
s21 


o4 
A21 

c30 
Nl 
jyG 

s8 


ThomasMayJ 

ThomasWmL 

ThomasV\^W 

ThompsonA 

"  EneasA 

ThompsonCA 

ThompsonChasP   a  15 

Thompsor.EA&Avfjel5 

ThompeonEF-JS     sG 


020 


s30 

o23 
o6 
Sl2 

ol9 


TiiikeyJames 
TobeyGeoA 
ToddAlsonB 
ToddAlfred&wf 
"  MrsAB-AT 
ToddER 
ToddMrsHW 
ToddCLizzie 
"  JcnnieA 
ToddTheronA 
TomlinsonM&wf  Je21 
TompkinsHattieLje29 
TookerJamesB         o3 
TorbettMrsLucyC  slG 
TowiisendAlonzoAs]9 
TownsendDeliaB    s21 
TownsendEmily     oil 
TownsendHattieR  o21 
TownsendMrsJ      olO 
"  MissE-JJ 
TowuscndJosH      ol2 


TrowbridgeKate 
"  Lucy 

Tr'\vb"dgeTRjr&ws27 
"  FraiicisBacoa       " 
TrowbridgeWJ      a29 
"  YD 
Tro*bridgeWP  m10s6 

[AdjutantGenCNG] 
TrowbridgeWPjr  a31 
TrowbridgeWRHjel3 
"  WRHjr-MissJT  " 
"  MrsWRH  .icl3s25 
TrumbullDavid  je3 
TrumbnllJL 
TrumbuilJohn 
TrumbullRL 
TrumbuHS-A 
TuckerSarahA 
TurnerFrankB 
TurnerGeoII 
TiirnerMrsLA 
TuttleAlictJ 
TuttlcChira 
TuttleChasA 
TuttleCP 
TuttleEHjr 
TuttleGH-BSC 
TuttleGJ 


a31 

S21 

o3 

Jj3 

se 
jylS 

o4 
jy7 

a1 
a24 
ol7 
oltt 


Jcl2 

Jyll 

M22 

Al 

Jyl5 

S22 

O30 

si 

017 

k9 

JvG 

^Vi 

Air. 

s9 

013 


TuttlcIIenry&wf    oil 


ol3 
jcl5 


o21 
Nl 


TuttlellLouise  o4 

TuttleMrsJP  p5 

TuttleJ-Martin       s:i4 
ol8  TuttleJulius  o3 

o20  "  ISIameL  '• 

a2G  TuttleMiloD&wf 
a31  TuttleWmJ 
n4|"  MaryA-WS 
n4  TwiuingMaryP 
TwissG&wf 
TwissJiilius 
TwitchcUChasS 
TwitchellMrsDO 
TwitchcllGeoE-DO  65 
TwitchollLillieB     o21 
TwitchellSS&wf    a31 
TylerFrankM  el9 

TylerGeoA  a21 

TylerMrsGeoA  o31 
TylerJiiliusjr&wf  je2 
TylerMorris&wf  jel 
TylcrWR  je24 

TyrrellJohnP    jylONl 
TyrrellMrJP       jc3.-.6 
"  JohniiieB 
TvrrellTheoS 
UffordJuliaE 


WagerAL 

WagnerSn&wf 

WakeleeJ  S 

WalcotFriinkC 

WaldmanAlcxJ 

■WaldrouFredll 

WaldroiiElizaA 

\ValiiroiiSC[Grsl 

WnlkerCi.arlesM 

WalkerGe.  W 

AVulkcrLII&wf 

WnlkerlMiss 

W!ilkirFiiikBAwfAl4 

WalkerFrancisA       ?5 

WalkerCeo  s7 

WnlkcrKM[CorCE]  sfi 

WallJ<;sT  a9 

iWallaceAlex  s21 

iWallateRW  Jy8 

WallaceThos[Grs:i  jy5 

|\ViilshJas-Tho3        k6 

jWalterGcoP  a19 

iWaltoiiSA 

'WardAE 

jWardGcoW 

Ward  J 11 

WardPat'kJB 

Wr.rdPE 

WardellChasH 

WardellFl^ieK 

Wariiig'W  E 

WarnerMrsAE 

WanierCC 

iWarneriSrrsDP 


Nl 

s21 

olO 

o7 

NlO 

jelfi 

s7 

N3 

Al 

o23 
Jcl6 

028 


s22,\VanieiEiiiil}CE  jyl9 

oiof" 


TownscndRobtD   ASOiUllmanChasL 


Towns'ndWK&wjelS 
ToiversChasW  o30 
TrainAL-AnuieL  oil 
TreadwayAR  o2G 

TreadwayGco  je7 
TreadwavLH  si 

TrcadwcilOVV&wf  s22 
TreatAW  s7 

Treat  GB-LizzieM  .tc8 
TreatJohnL&wf  a17 
"  MissEllon  " 

TremaincCIIB  oil 
TrischH&wf  jyl4 

TrowbridgcEd&w  s21 
"  SarahL-MabelleW  " 
TrowbridgeEP  o3 

"  MissFM  " 

TrowbridgeFL  ol3 
TrovvbridgeHy&wfo27 
"  MasterCourtlandt  " 
TrowbridgeJP  olO 
"  Rutherlbrd.  " 


Ulhiiaiil 
UllmanJ  a31 

UllmanLeah  o24 

"  Annie-Fannie     " 
Uh'icliJohn  s7 

UmberneldD&wf   p28 
UndermyerM  sll 

UpsonAA  s22 

UpsonChasE         je20 
Upton  WH  a28 

VanNameCJ&wf  je24 
'•  HerbertB  " 

VailleFW  a2G 

VeadcrJMjr[Grs]    jy 


VeitchA 

&14 

VeitchRobtjr 

sG 

VeitchWm 

" 

VibbertGeoA 

013 

VibberiHC 

s4 

VibbertHH 

a12 

YibbertWE 

jeTolG 

YogclsEdwP 

n3 

WaincrJ'.Fva 

WarnorlMrsGP 

•'  IIcnryA 

WarnerllA&wt 

WamcrJarcd&wf 

WarnerNcllio 

WarncrWIlctwf 

WarucrWRjr 

WarrenCA 

Warren]\IrsCA 

WarreiillC 

WarrenRobtD 

WarrtnTn:manA  NlO 

WarrcnTBfGrays]  jy7 

Waterl)iiryW  A       olO 

Waterh'seC'eciliaW  n3 

WatermanRexL      sl5 

WatronsChasW     jyl2 

WatrousCooD  s7 

WatroiisGII&son  Al(j 

WatrcusIMrsGeoII 


s5 
el3 

a£5 
<2 

jy8 

p7 

Jyl2 

c6 

jySoG 

jel4 

jy^O 


o81 
0-.7 

Ju7 

o2e 

s4 
jy23 


WatsonFO 

WatsonMaryA 

WatsonNellie 

WatsonWm 

WashburuC'S 

WayHS 

WaylandProfF&wfw25 

WeaverEII&wf       o2G 

WebbChasH  n2 

WebbJasH  f6 

WebsterB  a19 

WebsterC'has&wf    o4 

VVechslerll  b9 

WeedSG[CorCoF]    sg 

WddEL[Dr]\Iaj2Rt]-' 

WehncrRK-AP      a30 

WehncrMayP 

WeedlraDeWitt 

WcedSG  [Grays] 

WeilPanl 

"  MrsJohanna 

WeirProfJohuF 

WcirMifcs 


n4 
a21 
jy7 
a30 


MlO 

jelO 


16 


282 


SOUVENIR    OF   TZE    CENTENNIAL    EXIliBITION. 


WelehArthnrS 

WelcliEstelle 

"  IdiiM 

WelclilIM&wf 

WelcUH.VIjr 

Welch  MrsFN 

"  MissiZL 

WoklArtlmrJ 

Wl'IJCC 

V,'ekU*'lI-AB 

WeklLorinL 

Weld  Mary  E 

'•  EiiimaF' 

WekUVinE&wf 

WeLiVViiiJ&wf 

WellsIdaJC 

WelbMis;;  Mamie 

WollsMi-sTiios 

WoUsWW 

WestPA 

WornsmaniiER 

WhaleuPE 


s4 
017 


WilcosDn  o4'BarnepArthur  a4  Lanera^T^Inrj'A        06 

MastersDH&FU  "  I"  Edward  '•  1"  EUieA-Coruelian-' 


031 
jyo 
a29 


eO 

jelo 

si -2 

027 

MlU 

jel'2 

Je6 

Sti 

o3J 


WlieatoatiVancesRoSO 


WheacouStl 

Whe  lonCR&wf 

"  LizzieL-CIljr 

Wiio.imS!I 

WheelerAlbertS 

WheelerMisEi 

WlieelerPa-inieJ 

WiiealerTHAioa 

WiieelerWil-irtuC 

WiieelorWil&iVf 

W.iippleJeiinyL 

WiiitakerHanryL    o'21 

Wuitakei-MrsIIL     ol7 

Wjiiconii>MA&vvf  00 


s2j 
Nl 

jylO 

jyl5 

A:iO 

All 

o25 

S() 

0I2 
o3 


WiiteChasA 

WiQeDrPO 

W:AJleHoarvD 

WnitoJVV-\VR 

'^  HH-Mi-,^WII 

W;ut.eWuiW 

WliftehealLn 

WhitiTHjreM:'^ 

Whi(Sii.,'ER 

"  M  sLA 

Wtiitiiij,'TohnH        o7 

Whitin!jPatiiainL.iel4 

WhitneyCL  s22 

WhitnevEli&wf     o2!J 

"  MissHE 

WhitneyEM 

WiiitncyF'i'ed 

WhitneyWD 

"  ElizB 

'•  E.unyll-MP  " 

WliitteiseyMiMEWolS 

WnitteWeyHN       jetC 

WiiitteL-ieyHXjr      jy7 

[Grays] 
WhittclseyJosT      o20 
W'uttelsoyN'jllic'M  n2 
W.nttle>eVHattieN  s7 
Wliittlo-ieySE  n3 

W.'iitteinorAnna  o2S 
^^  h!tt';nioreFfI.two2! 
Vv'hlt  t emoreDrF.)  .io-27 
WhittemoreMrsJM  ^3 


Sl5 


je23 
jyii 
jel5 


a31 


Wilcox  Ella 

VVilcoxFW 

WilcoxSaliieA 

W'ilcoxSiella 

WdcoxsonJA 

WildlsaacJ 

VVillardliarryK 

VVilliamsCB 

WilliamsChapH 

WilliamsEdwinL 

WilliaiusH aboard  o28 

•'  Ella-Luilda 

WilliamsJas 

WilliamsJno 

WilliamsMayJ 

WillisES 

WilloughbyAL 

"  MaryE 

WilmotRobtW 

WilsonCH 

WilsoaGeo 

WilsonMS 

WilsonMaryS 

SVinchesterMiss 

Winches  terOF 

WinesEdvvard 

WinnMrsBS 

WinshipHS 

WinterPhilip 

WoodAF 


sl5|BartlettEdw)nS&wfN2  LaiuiersJasP 
nG  BisliopFraucesA     sU  LuidsieyAhceM 


slIBishupGeoA 
sl9  j  Bishop  J  E-J  Ejr 


BishopWalterS 
Bit-hopWmF 


o;)0 

018 

sl5 


AlS  LiiisleySam"! 
a23  EooiiiislceviUI 
s;7|''  E(jr-;:.adie 
s2U  Lovc-laudiiA 
Bradley  Goo  A-Em  0l7  Lutlii)gt(,nAP&wf  o":i5 
BradleyJoelM  s(JiLudii;;;touMrsJ     jeU 


Jy6 


o26!  BradleyWakemnn    oti.Ludiiii^tonL&vvf 
'  BrayCA-Emilyii     ol3|i\'a.  eeXcliicE 
BrayKT  Sd|Mal;oryliLeo 

BrockettMaryA        oSjMalloryJeninfB 
Brought  onJcunieCsloJMauslielaFrank  J 
BrowiiMissAGrace  o7  MaiisflcldF&wf 
BrownlsracIE&wl"  >il iMausfieklJcuuieE 
BrownWmE  s2!)[l\lansfieldSL 

BurwellUhasB&wfNlO  MiUprMrsAiiiiicM 


je28 
sl3 
si  2 

s7 
s8 

a23 

ol9 
o26 

je27 
olO 

jylO 


II A 

ButlcrChasP 

ChaseChasP 

ChidseyllR 

ChipmauJosepIi 

ClarkLP 


"  jMiilerChasHR 
nO  MonrooCiiasW 
slo  MontgDmeryWO 
Al;NortoiiMrsFE 
K(>  OrrGeoC 


o2o 
n3 

r7 
013 

s-i7 

Kl 

s8 

0I8 

N2 

N» 

o23 
bio 
jy5 


ConklinAminette   c]3  KiceAL 


s2<j  PariiieleeMrsJ-rjje22 


s7iCorbiuGeoJl 
s9|CorbinB-MaryB 
s25  DadmiiiiEE 
A26lBadm»nGW 
A30|DaileyMrsMT 
o30  "  NettieM 


s(> 


WoodJW[CorCor]   s6!DavisIiG 
WoodWSLCorCoE]  "    Dudley LF-BR 
WoodfordSarahM  AlslEmeryJE 
WoodhousoFlore  sliEvartsWmR 


&25  PacoAIrsJT  c5 

f^21iRoi=eOrtouA&wf     NO 
017  RoweE.JtherA  Ql3 

si!>,'-  IkuTietA-EmestC"- 
o2|RoweHat!ieE  o5 

Ro\\cHi'urvE&wfje2.3 


Wick<JnoA 
WidininTno 
WierStepheiiM 
'•  JcHsieA 
WightmanWL 
"  Katie 
WilcoxAO&wf 
"  AgriesE 
WilcoxOha><A 


All 

s4 
a22 

s8 

s27 

o24 


WoodingHE 

WoodmauFJ 

Woodruff  MrsC 

WoolruffGeoW 

WoodsSam'lVH 

WoodwardGeo 

WolfJohn-Lena 

WoolseyEllenS 

WoolworthFrank 

WoosterChasB 

WrightAmelia 

Wri^htDexterR 

"  Paul-ArthiirB 

WrightEL&wf 

Wri,'ht  Grace  E 

WrightPatil 

WriijhtWmA 

WrislevLillaJ 


o25'KowoHB-EC 
Nfl;Ro\vcLottieE 
0I8 1  Ro  weM  i-^W  illct 
s20jRowla!idJ)ioO 
oKi  hiist^ellMrisilM 


sl9  FarrellJG-l,izzie 

jy5; FurreuWillitfH-SA  BOlRussellMA 


SI  30 

n8 
o30 

Al 
All 
019 
o24 

o(i 
S27 
017 

a23 
o25 
a7 
Sl3 
019 


WurtsCPembertonjyS 


WiirtzR 
ValeMissAnna 
YaloFloraR 
YaleFT 
YalallA-MH 
Yeaman-sChasN 
YoomanES 
YorkstonRP 
YotiiigAlbertH 
"  AliceG&son 
"  EddyH 
YoungermanG 
[CoBl 
YonngermanGW 
ZunderS-M 
ZiinderA 
ZiinderSophie 
•'  Seligmaun 


PC- 

s2(i 

jvl5 

jy20 

si  5 

s4 

jy5 

N(i 


e6 

si 
m27 
Jy20 

6l2 


Field  FraukE 

FordEP 

FordllA&wf 

Fo\vlerDV/m 

Francisi;lia--0 

FrancisFII 

GrannissChasW 

Graiinipslin 

GravesGeoM 

GrootMissL 

"  MEdith 

Hemingway  AC 


g23 

n5 
JC'9 
n3 

o28 
o25 

o9  Scran  ton  EinmaA  sll 
o2()  ShariuonHY&wf  jel6 
ol8;Si))ithJa^P  s26 

ol8'SmithRof,'er  s8 

No'StonellE&wf  je21 
Al'StroiigElliiF  A2-2 

s21  ThomsouMrsSCB  m2S» 


031  TiitlleAnnaE  jeS 

s22  TuttleGraccA  oil 

n3  •'  LibbieG  " 

'•  iTnttleSM  olO 

je22  TuttlirSadieE  o« 

HemiugwayArth"rFs4  WayWnill  n4 

HemingwayMrsCW s5,  WedinoreMrpJared  ^^8 
"  Kinuie  "  |Well.~Roniauta         o5 

HemingwayFH       e25  "  MrsET  *• 

HeininirwM"yJF&wfo19 WilliatnsClarence  a18 


Ta!!ip>\V  "  jWoodwardJC 

Heiiiing'ayMrsMC  019  "  EllaA 
IIcining'ayMinnieANO  YouugJamesS 
Heminir'avMinuieRN2 
•'  EvaE-IdaM  "  we.^tville 

IlemitiiTway Nancy  n2  AdamsII^M-AH 
HeminixwaVWinD    oS,  AldenDavidR 
Hig^HnsHatliell      o24!A]denHR 

BeachEB&wf 


HillSB-HannahC 

HitclicockHW 

lloveylloraceC 

"  MrsHclenL 

rInbbardllelenM 

llnllMrr^LB 

HuntHattieJ 

IvesIlB 

IvepJno 

JohnPonMinnieF 


0I8 


jy5 
09 

o30 
c6 


A28;BeecherWm3&wf  ol7 
0I7 


jy22jBradleyGeoE 
"    "  MrsGeo 

sSiBrownJnoE  Jv3 

Alf)  PownpAlbertZjr  o23 

jy5  DownsSarahL  o'^ 
018"  EllaC 

n3  FarnhamMrsWn  017 

012  FordWmK&wf  06 

fTouesIIerbert&wf  jy5  GilbertGoo  jpI 

KingNA-LA           o38  GorhamChas&wf  ol7 

KrampUP  n8  IlargottW  je3:J 


WilcoxCiirtif&wf  jeS 


FAIK    HAVEN. 

BaldwinGeoW  nO 

BrildwinLizzieS      Pl5lLancraftGeoE&wf  o5  IIopkinsES 
BaniepMisAndrew.Tt'8  "  HarvpvB-LottieJ  "    HotchkispSarahA     o5 
BarnesIIerbert&wf  a4  LancraftlleiiryS       oC  IIurlbulChaBR        o23 


LIST    OF    COXITECTICUT   VISITORS XE'vr   EAVEN    COUNTY. 


283 


MerrimanChasP 

MixiililiuL 

Pai-kerAiidrew 

PeckGeoC 

PohlmauII 

SkiiinerWJ 

SpenyWmW 

SumuerJames 


olO 
k4 
sl!l 
sll 

sir* 


KO.  BRAN FORD. 


BabcockGeoA 

Bi^ardi^leyMrsE 

IJitfhopMartinC 

BunndlCornelia 

CurtissGeoC 

rurlissWBjr 

FooteNoah 

FredGL-WD 

Fi>rdWmD 

FrisbieCH 

GordonGeoA 

HaJlEdwarclE 

HarrisonMrsJ 

HarriPonJefseL 

HarrisonJouaL 

HarrisonL 

HarrisonMary 

HillAH 

KingDeliaA 

Linslej-ChasE 

MnngerMrsGeoH 

"  HuienK 

PatreCharles 


o31 


s21 


o24 


a8 
0-25 


Ai) 


PageliO-DessieR  o25 
PagePhcbeL 
PafmerJA&wf 
RosseC'yuthiaA 
Ro?eG('0-KW 
KoseVH 
RussellClark 
RiissellEliza 
RusscllFlorenceR  a17 
RiiSbellMartha  s2> 
RiisscllSeth&wf  o3 
RuesellSarahXi  o55 
StiortWmD  Nl 

StentEaton-MS  o3 
WheatouEmilyM  o?5 
WoodsRevWm     jel7 


TvlprMIST 

TylerMi^MN 

WoodJoliU 


S7:  Clark  Anfriista 


S7 


>ORTH  HATEX. 

Anf=tinFW  n2 

llishopAnnicE  ol2 
lilake^lecllattio  .iy21 
BradlevFredC&wf  o2 
BrockettEliJ  s26 

■•  FH 

BrockettlnzemeA  slO 
CnlverWaltertJ  oin 
ElliottWhitiiey  o31 
'•  Ileury  " 

ElliottMrsWhitney  sO 
"  Giiftavus  " 

FitchMaryD 
FowlerLewisJ         n2 
GilbertStephenC     jeO 
GilbertSG-Celia      ol!) 
GoodyearEL  n2 

GoodvearDrRB&wfs() 
HallFE-Mr^ME  oil 
HartleyAddie  ol>' 

EIeniiiig\vayMri5WBs5 
l.'oadleyLfmuclG  o2.") 
IloadlcyWellsC  nO 
LinsleyAO  ol2 

LinsleyEA  s2(l 

LindsleyEdw'dL  jyij 
LindsIcyMr&wf      n3 
LiiidsleyLN 
LnrdAustinMD 
MaiisffieldMrsCA 
:MansflcldSereno 


a4 


jyti 


s5 
s21 

e28 


ClarkEvcrettB 

CroftulVVA 

•'  EmmaM 

DonohueDaniel 

Foi-besDavid 

IlineEIlaG 

IlineGeoT&wf 

HovtMinnaE 

MainEliasB 

MainWalterA 

MeadL 

MenvinAN 

MervviiiJJ 

MilesAlbertF 

■'  MarthaE 

RusBcllElizurB 

•'  AnnM 

RuPsenWmC 

RussiellWmM 

"  MarthaL  " 

RnssellStcphenD      sO 

"  DeliaA 

ScottJH  n3 

SmithCF  je!) 

TreatElbio.J-FJ      s21 

TreatFloraB  f.10 

Treat  Howard  s27 

TreatLuliiB  s21 

"  WalterL  " 

Treats J-FannicE  oil 

WoodruffSD&wf  je21 


S20 


NOKTHFOKD. 

AllingCE  sT 

AllingMrpJ]VI  olO 

Augur  WD  o31 

BarriomewFC&-v\-folii 
BrooksWmB&wf  nHj 
FolsomGeoDeF  ol2 
"■  MrsSusanB  " 

FooteJM&wf 
"  BessieA 
FooteChasjr 
FcoteDwightM 
FooteSM 
FooteWM 
HarrisonDelia 
"  EllaA-LouiseA    " 
HarrigonReubenSd  s27 
HarrisonUT  sG 

MaltbyAJ  jel4 

M  al  tby  CarrieL-ELol  0 
MaltbyHA  oo 

MaltbyWH-MrpH  oil 
PheIanJnoG[CoIi] 
SmithTA  o28 

SmithMrsTA  s21o28 
StcvensDS&wf  o28 
"  MrsAB  "  i 

StevensDSjr  s7 

TylerLizzieM         a17 


oil 
o31 


m9 


WEST    HAVEN, 

Andre\vs.To8  o26 

Baldwin  JnoM&wfol2 
MansfieldZenasM  olO  BarnettWmN  sll 

MunsonJF  jc20  l!i?hopFW  o20 

MunsonWillardL    slit  BishopLB  s21 

OrcuttPaysonB      o3i;Bish()pSH  nIO 

PageGS  sTiBrooksWE-WilsonoK 

PidmerMaryA         s27  BrownFE  p8 

PardeeEH  n2  BrownMinnieR      820 

ParmeleeG-EO       ol2,BushFP  a23 

Piei-pontMrsIlR       o2  CandeeAliceE  a7 

PierpontJos&wf      sfiCandeeLottieE      jyl3 
PotterHnbertP        N2!ChaseNA  s21 

PotwineMreLT      o31 ;  ClarkChasW  Nl 

"  IdaE  "    ClelandGeoM  s21 

PotwineWmE  sa'CollinsWR-Annie  o2o 

o4 


LewisJuan 

MainArthurL 

LinesES 

LomasJE 

'•  JennieR 

McAlpineJames 

MetcalfGeoW 

PardeeAllVedB 

PeckClaraAM 

PeckWmA 

PeetLB&wf 

"  Lynian-Edward 

PikeDollie-MinnieAlO 


Jy5 
614 
03 

NlO 


ol8 
o20 
S21 
s20 
629 


ReynoldsWT-JB  jyl5|CrainMrsLC 
RobinsonAug  n6  DeweyMrsEP 


o4 


ShepherdMrsF       ol8 

SmithHenryG        o2G 

SmithSP[CorCoK]   sli 

SquireGeoH  n2 

StilesEzra&wf 

StilesHenryH 

•'  SarahJ-MaryC 

ThorpeCH 

"  JennieE 

ThorpeSB&wf 

ToddFHayden 

■'  MrsHayden 

ToddOS 

ToddWmS 

TuttleEdwin 

VilesDeliaL 

WamerHoratioF 

"  MissAJ-MaryE 


ORANGE. 

AllingB 

BarnettJohnF 

Brewster.TohnM 

CadyMreHP 

CanleyAiinie 

ClarkAN&wf 

ClarkEnocliT 


DownesEA 
EkkolniK  n<) 

FairThosS  A24 

GaffneyPeter  NlO 

GillespieJames         85 

025  GrahatnJas  sl4 
"    "  MariaF-MatildaM  " 

a28|     Richard  " 

"  iGuiinA  s9 

Oll;IIeacockMrsJS        o27 
s()  HigginsHenryC      ol7 
"  IlIineRollinW 
olSiHullFL  s20 

o2|IIumphreyBF[Gr]  jy7 
o31 1  JacocksFannieB     s'27 
JohnsonBO  sS 

JohnsonDwightD    n2 
KelseyGeoR&wf    a24 
'•  ZS-HG-Georgia  " 
KelseyJA  sO 

slO  KettleFrancis       jyl2 
a23  •'  SarahA-EstellaS  •' 

026  "  TdaJ-M arietta       " 
o31  KimballMrsJM       a17 
si  9  "  ArthurR  " 
oil  KimberlyMrsMary  o4 

So  KitchiiigMisgSJ      jcf- 


jy25 
Nfl 


RichardsBF 

RoyceEB 

PussellEC 

RnssellWA 

ShepardD 

ShermanChasT 

SmithChasA 

SmithDeliaM 

'■  CarrieE 

SmithEF-HattieE  a17 

SmithHH-BW        o23 

SmithJennieL       jel5 

SmithMary-AdaJ    a7 

SmithSL-AddieM  sll 

•'  HarriettEW 

SmithWmT 

SomersElmer 

SomersEII&wf 

StevensFN 

StevensMrsFN" 

ThomasLottieC 

ThompsonOE&wfjelS 

ThompsonDS  s20 

ThompsonSilas 

TcllesJas&wf 

TnttleEA 

WagnerDW&wf 

WagnerStellaM 

WardJIrsFD 

"  MiPsIIB 

WardwellCW 

WarnerGW 

WellesEdw 

"  CharlieF-Frances 

WilliainpTvB  s21 

WilniotEW  o20 

WoodAF&w-IdaMsl  2 

Woodruft'EN  020 

OXFORD. 

AndrnsWmN 

BarnesT.ewisMD 

•'  Carolines 

BaniesR 

BassettMaryA 

BcecherBJ 

BuckinghamSW 

"  Emili'eV 

CampbellCD 

CandeeFred'kC 

"  HanrahA 

"  LouiseE-MaryH  " 

ChatfleldHW  si!) 

DavisEmmaE         a18 

FlaggCB  n3 

FlaggGeoA      jel9olO 

FlaggJohnA 

HargerMary 

HawkinsChas 

Hawkinslralj 

HawkinsMinnieL  o27 

HawkinsSam'l&wf  nO 

IlawleyEmma  n2 

HineGM  s8 

HinmanAB  ol6 

HiumanRS  sl3 


NlO 
ol7 
s20 
ol3 
oil 
s21 
s8 
s20 


jyll 
A  23 

AlO 

o2t; 
jy6 


sl4 

olG 

o30 

m22 

Nl 

o30 
s25 
o3 


o30 

s7 

a2 

sl3 
n8 

026 
013 


07 


023 

02 1 


284 


SOUVENm   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION, 


IlinmanTTnllAE 

Bl3 

JohnponNA            s25 

PulfordGraceS        All  Hallllezeldah           p8 

JoliiisouGA 

JoliusonMissSS      8l8 

RussellRachelA      s30  "  Harriett 

LimbiirnerRB 

s7 

KissamMarie             s2 

ScottMrsSusau      je29  HallHL                    olO 

"  ElleiiM 

'■• 

••  Faimie                  " 

SmithCH                   n1  HalllK                     oil 

Mallet  tStephenS 

0-33 

LaddTS                    olt 

SmithFloraE           s20!HalU\VaUer              s2 

OjbornOrlaudoU 

NlO 

LcavenwortliGeo  jyll 

SmithGeoW            olOlHallWB                     st> 

SanforclGeoP 

0'^5 

LockwoodLibbie    o2;i 

StilesBF                   8l3 

HallWBnrr&wf      All 

Nichols  Benj        jeCr^lS 

McEwenVH&wf      o9 

StilesDavidF           r2U 

HallWmB-Ella         s7 

SmithEdgarll 

o-io 

MerrickBH              s2T 

"  AngM-AiinaF      " 

HalleubPckMrsDW  o2 

SmitliGS 

'■'■ 

MitcheUFrankK      o24 

StilesGidueyA        a19 

ElarmonMinuieL      87 

SmitlillcnrvE 

o24 

NorthropJos'ueL  AlG 

StoneAA-Chas         so 

HarringtoiiBF         je8 

TruatrtoUtE 

o'2(J 

NoyesWC                   gU 

StroDf'Benj               n9 

Harri5ionGeoW&wo25 

Walkei-Nathaniel 

Al8 

RadlordHA              o3:i 

TreatJaneE              o5 

UarwoodChasP        a4 

WheelerJM&wf 

09 

"  MrsKateC 

WebsterMrsCE       828 

"  GraceR                  " 

RankinSM              Je30 

WheelerAlfredN      a3 

HarwoodMrsCF       o2 

PROSPECT. 

rfeynoldsMarthaE    Nl 

VVheeleiHS              s30 

HawkinsWE           821 

Bro^TiBB 

sfi 

Reynoldi?Miu'eE  jyl2 

WheelerMarthaE    s2S 

UawesAA                o31 

HutclikissDB 

s5 

■'  SaraliL                   " 

WheelerMitchellS  ol9 

HodirettsMrs          JyS 

Hi)tclikissJiilia 

" 

ReynoldsWB             sG 

•'  Afice 

'-  David 

"■ 

RiderGeoA              o31 

WALLISGFOKD, 

HodgettsJno          Jy3 

Hitc'icockWC&wf  o3 

SliarpeWmC           MlS 
SmithBW-Sarah    o25 

AllenChasS              oil 

•'  Geo-Samuel 

IvcsWillis 

Je9 

AlleuFC&wf           s27 

HodgettsJosephF  jy3 
HodgkintonW          sS 

MixEH 

n8 

SmithWni                  s6 

AllenGeoB               s20 

NashMrsEJ 

ol3 

SwiftHV                  ol9 

••  HenryB 

HopsonGeoA          ol2 

Payne  AM 

o4 

TibbakChasA          Nl 

AndrewsGN-CA     olO 

HoughAlbertP        620 

"  LydiaA. 

"• 

TomliusonEmma  AlO 

AndrewsHeni-yW     s6 

HoughAliceL          s22 

PayneHL 

o30 

VVcaverLloyd          a23 

Atkiusoun[CoK]     '■^ 

HonghEIijahJ          n2 

PlumbDavid 

s5 

WheclerHeury&wf  a2 

AtwaterJohn            n3 

HoustonMrsFR      Bl4 

PliiinbDM 

'■'■ 

VVhiteNellie            o24 

AlwaterLillie            s9 

HubbnrdLM            s22 

ScovilleMrsWmW   o5 

WilliamsChasn        n2 

"•  Libbie-E               '' 

HulICG                  jyl4 

SEYMOUR. 

SOUTHBUKT. 

AustinH  Grace           n3 
AustinMrsHorace    sO 

HnllGF  jy3 
HullGW              je9s27 

Adams.TK 

sl2 

AverillPB                 sl3 

AustinRS                  s4 

•'  MrsGW-MissGSs27 

AtwoodM 

A<» 

AverillSP&wf         si  9 

BarberCHartwell      o7:HiitchiiisAF[CoK]  s2 

BassettEF 

S!> 

BaldwinMrsNC-CE  o5 

BarberWJ              jy29  IvesEH&wf             s2t 

BaachSA-MaryH  JT-JSi 

BennettHL                Nl 

BarbourWH[CoK]    sG p'  Mis>*HC 

"  CE-Hari7R 

" 

BostwickGeoS          " 

BarkerCAiCrCoKl   "    IvesER                    olS 

BeuchSD 

sl2 

Bradley AnuaP         8l4  BamesGL[CorCoK]"-    IvesLM                      s2 

3JeachSY&vvf 

oT 

Bradley FrauklinD    s8  BartholomewFM      efi  Jeralds^Bennet        o23 

BettsD&wf 

Nl 

••  MrsHattie-MissCE'"   BartliolomewGW    6l4!Jeraldf'IR                o21 

BoothLottie 

OJJ 

BrownCS                  s2]  BeachZP[CorCoK]   sG  JohnPoiiF&wf        NlO 

BotsfordEdwnN 

s20 

CampJH&wf           s30  BeckleyLvmaa        e2G  JouesCN-BT           s27 

Bradley  EB&wf 

olO 

CautieldElizaO         sl4 

BlakesleeJW             s6  JonesGeoT               a4 

Brown  EC 

018 

CanfleldRobtM        sl3 

BluntChasE  je26Al3o7  JonesMrsPB           ol9 

Camp  LA 

a4 

CanfieldSadieE      Jy24 

BlnntHA-DollieE   826i"  Alberts 

CautieldSH 

'' 

DownsAB                  n4 

BoiceJR-SE              s7  JonesSLillie            s2T 

Ca3tleVlR-DC 

s6 

DownsAnsonTreat  a5 

BotsfordMrsStau'y828  JuddMorton            oil 

CtmrchSheldon 

n3 

DownsChasP             s7 

BronsonJJ               s20 

"  MaryB-MarthaL  '^ 

ClarkJA 

olO 

Do\STisHeuryP        821 

BrownCH                  s7 

KeenevNellieM        s8 

CookeMrsSA 

jel3 

HartwellJ                 si  9 

"  NettieF 

KendricklleuryD      8t> 

DavisJohn 

n2 

"  MrsSW-CW 

BnnockGEjr[CoKl   86  KirklandCH            m22 

DivisMarthaE 

Al8 

HinmanJno.I           oil 

CarlisleE                  s21  KirtlandMC             ol8 

Davis  NettieE 

Nl 

HinmanW-Edw      sl3 

CarrollWmN            3s2,Lanet'haj=N            Jyl2 

DavisSP 

o21 

HicockBS                 OlO 

CarrinjrtonGK           sG'LaiieWF&wf          s20 

DayAG&wf 

jyl3 

HoytN  ncieC           s21 

ClarkJE                   jy5 

LaRueWL         -        stt 

DayHenryP 

jeO 

JohnsonRH              n2 

CoeMrsChasW         oG 

LeavenworthWJ      "■ 

DeVVolfeHH 

jel9  KeenevPA                830 

Cook A                       n6 

[CaptCoK2dRgt] 

DibbleMary 

a9 

MitchellChasW         s9 

CookMarcnsE[CoK]s7 

LeavenworthMrs      sfi 

DibbleSarahQ 

s21 

Mitchell  DM&wf     s21 

CookeFannieE          o4 

McKenzieGeoC      ol8 

DoolittleMA 

oil 

MitchellEdwardL     s8 

CookeGeoW&wf      " 

McKeiizieJno          o20 

DuuhamAB 

025 

MitchellGW             8l9 

CowlesAL                s30 

McLanrinJno[CoK]s4 
ManuingMrsFR      sl5 

DiinhamD 

n2 

MitchellJE 

CowlesWalterL      a29 

EdwardsJnoS 

jel4 

MitchellJnoL         Jel5 

DavisSimon             s26 

MarkhamMrsES      827 

Eggles>touHN&wf  o27 

MitchcllJndithA     620 

DoolittleAlraon        o4 

"  FredL 

"  AdaM 

" 

MitchellMissNP       o5 

DooIittleEJ              8l5 

MartiuHarryH        Jy3 

ElliotMrsJos'phi 

es20 

MitchellWraE         oli 

'"  MrsJaneE-OrrinS" 

MavEvaE                aIO 

FairchildMreSE 

ol3 

OatraanEL               o27 

DndleyDCfSrOoK]    sfi 

Mix.TnoB[SerCoK]  e8 

Flag^'GB 

n2 

OatmanWillie          n2 

EltonMrsGeoW      o31 

MixLtWmN[CoKl    sG 

GarrettLL 

s6 

OlmstedJW             o2' 

EltonSR-AnnicM  Jyl 

MonroeLM&wf      o31 

GilletteDester 

je30 

OsborneChasK       olO 

FonnfainJoseph.       bO 

MorpeES[CorCoKJ  pG 
MorsenC[CorCoK^]  " 

HalliganllarveyS 

n3 

OsbomeSA              s2~ 

Fri8bieRu8sell        oil 

HolbrookAndrew 

b2() 

PardeeCH                o3f 

GresherMrpEM       s27 

MunsonChapS          " 

HolbrookChasP 

o24 

Perryllermon&wf   o7 

"  MasterEII 

MnnsonGeoA          s20 

IIurlbtirtRilla 

o33 

PicrccChapB            ol2 

HallMissAA              o4 

MnnpoiiGeoD            s5 

HurlburtRE 

Jy28 

PierceRenbon         jeO 

HallDM-GD          jy27 

MnnsonMD&wf     m22 

JamcsGeo 

031 

PlattAlfN-EdnaG  slOllIallEA-Fanny       's9 

MnnsonVni             s2!) 

JamcsLE 

825 

PlattSidnevS           g21  HallEdwT                 o4 

NortbropLewisA      84 

JamesLizzijE 

jcf) 

PlattWillisE              s9  HallGeo-,TA               66 

"  Edmond                " 

JamesThoa 

031 

'PostGeoU                 oO 

UallUenryL 

INorthropWC            s7 

LIST   OF  COOTJECTICUT   VISITORS NE"W   HAVEN  COUNTY. 


285 


KortoTiCOICorCoK]s6 
Is  oyesJosepbF  m19 
Ot^bornllE  AlO 

I'eckVVniS  s9 

"  Aimie  " 

PierpontJasN  je9 
liicliAugut;tusF&-wo30 
RicJLb'A-AF  jyl7 

KichmoiidWC  a5 

KossLlDavidlCoK]  s5 


a28 
ol2 
olO 

s7 
jy2S 


liussellWis 

SchwabGeo 

SherwoodGH 

SilvaJuoCjr 

Simpsoii]\lissMD 

SimpsonSamiu'l 

"  MarthaD-MB 

SmithAK 

SmithJWilson 

SperryAW 

«peny\MrsEW 

SperryFannieA 

StecleEF£SerCoK]   s2 

ThomasMKICoK]     s6 

TliomasWni  Jy2S 


s25 
s6 
oil 
S27 
o23 

Jel5 

s9 

Je9 

06 

o9 


60 


s6 


ToddUB 

TollsSII 

TraskWniieB 

Treadway  Lyman 

TreadwayMrsL 

"  Emily C 

TylcrGeoP 

UpsouJno-EB 

VanRadenMrsT 

VernonWillieA 

"  GeoH 

WallaceFA 

■"  HatlioE-DelleC    " 

WaUaceRBISrCoK] " 

WaplesFL  s4 

WaidMS  s21 

WatcrhouseFredTkjyC 

WhitnevST  sG 

Whitney WF  o5 

WhittakcrEljen      jy7 

WhittakerWM        jy-f 

Whittlesey Elisha  m30 

"  GeorjreW  " 

WiardEllaE 

M'iardFrankS 

WiklmanRevJE 

WilliamslTiaJ 

WilliamuS&laciy 

Wooding-Hetiry'C 

WoodinjrJM 

Wooding.TiioN 

YaleCha^E 


BaierJulinsjr 

BaileyEmiua 

Bajlcylda 

BairdAudrew 

BaldwinChasR 

BaldwinMrsElias   blO 

"JAllie 

BaldwinGeoR&wfs30 

BaldwiaHJ  n1 

"■TniniaiiH  " 

BannouChasK  sC 

[CaptCo02dRegt] 
BaimonPF[CoG]       s4 
BarbourRobtC        jy4 
Barnard\\'M         jy31 
BaruesGeo  sS 

Bai'n-esMrsGeo  sl:i 
BartlettDrSC&wfje27 
BassettElliccE  s2(i 
BassetteJasG  o25 

BatesJobusouE  827 
BeachFrankE  s2 

BeachGeoW&wf  jel3 
BeachllcuryD  je2' 
beachLS 
BeachTB 
BeardsleyGieoP 
BeardskyMrsL 
BeckwithEG 
BeckwitbFA 
BeecherWW&wf  s30 
BeldenOscarJ&wf  sl5 
BelmontF-Wm       A2ti 


s2U 
sl2 
jeS 
sl3 
s7 
je3U 


s20 1  Beiiham£A<&ivf 

AlU 


o24 

Jy21 

o31 

o31 

s27 
?5 


WATERBUET. 


AlibottAF 

AbernetbyWP 

"  ArthtirB 

AdamsFL 

AdamsGeoG 

AdtAlbertA 

AlcottJasL 

AlcottMorrisB 

AlexanderGeoJ 

Alesander.Tohn 

AlexanderMaryJ    o24 

"JesssTnine 

Alk'nCM£.-wf 

AllcnFred'k 

AlIenFL 

Al'.cnJIrsTVIE 

AncIcrsoTiJos&wf 

Andcrr-oiiWm 

AtwoodL-T 

AtwaterS&Tvf 


f=15 
sl5 
oG 
ol3 
o27 
sl2 
Jy31 
o3 


sis 
jy3 
n3 
sl3 
jy5 


BcDcdictAA  jeSsG 
BencdictChas  jel 

BenedictlMrsChas  jel9 
"•AC-Clmrlot  eB     " 
BenedictMrsFJ 
BencdictCieoH 
BeuedictJohnS 
BidwellJemiieE 
BinghaniJoelF 
"  l\lrsSG-Howard 
"TA 

BirchSM  a29 

Bisbeell&lady       a24 
BissellJamesM 
BlairJohn-MaryW  olO 
BlakeMai-yE  o28 

BlflkeWII&wf-WEo27 
BlakeslccAJSI  m25 
"  JennyE  " 

BlakesleeEII&wf  oil 
BlakesleeRN  s27 

•'  MrsJL 

BlossWF  819 

lUuntHeniyA&wf  jyC) 
BoothllEl-Annle  a1 
I5oothJnoC-Mai-yEo30 
BootbJohiiE&wf  jy3 
•'  WinardE 

BoothWE[OorCoA]  sG 
BougbtonEliz  o28 
Bon<,'htonGeoA  oG 
Conf,'htonHeni-yI  ol7 
BoivenSH  n2 

Bo^\nWalterA  slS 
BoylcnJohiiT£CoG]s4 
BradlcyAA  Jy4 

BradleyChasS  sl9 

Bradleyl^IarsarctA  c7 
Bradley]\lF[2dRegt]s2 


Bristol WH              sl2  ClaikDB  el!) 

BrousoiiAL           je21  Cl;u-kEdwL  o5 

Bi-onsoiiMrsCT       s22  ClaryG  sll 

BronsonMrsChas      sH  ClelandAlfixjd  o24 

"CarrieL                  "    CoeAdelaidcE  o-i 

BiousonEL              820  CoelrviugH  olS 

BronsonFloraJ        n9  CoerJast-Ellen  o5 
BronsonHD-JP      s20  CogswellFredkH      n3 

BronsonJuliaM       s20  CoTeEdwardP  je2(» 

BrownFredkJ           s4  ColeLD  sU 

BrowiiMrsRobtK  0I8  CollinsJennieE  jy5 

BrooksPcter&wf    sl3  ConneiOeoW  s7 

BrooksWB              jel  CookDrJO&wf  Jj'12 

BrooksMrsWm       ol3  CookeGeoW  olS) 

BrumierilM              87"  GertmdeE  "• 

BryanBG                   s7  CookeSnsanL  815 

BryanEW-FK         oil  CoweJlGeoH  sS 

BryanJAwf             ol2  CowellMai'LaJ  ©20 

Bucldiigb'inSM<StwfN6  CramptoaCS  8<» 
Buc'lJennieM            o5|             [SerCoA] 

BuflPB                     s5  CrossFred'kB  c27 

BuellHM                   nl.CrosslandAE  sO 
BuellMrsHenryM  a30  "  LibbieB 


BradlcyNellieJ 

JIaryA 
Bri'igsCA 
BrigfTsEllenA 

WilhelminaA 
BristoJFB 


a23 


Nl 

s8 
Sl2 


BuucelJanielD 

BuncellanuahC 

BiumellJA 

Bui-usM[CoiCoG] 

BurnsSM 

"  SarahM 

Bun-all  EM 

Biu-rettA-AC 

BiiirittHattvM 

BurrittJD&wf 

BurrilUM 

CadyFD 

taiiusAnnaE 

CairiisMissMF 

C'aimsRobt-RA 

CainisSH 

CallaghaiiTHC 

CampAL 

CampHS 

CampIII 

CanipLM-JuliaC 

CampWH 

CargmWB 

"airsJW 

CarterJF 

CartcrLE 

Cat;cvDJ[SerCoG]    s() 

CastleDrFE&wf     o2^ 

CastleSA-MA 

CaswellllFifcwf 

"  AdaB-Nettie 

CatlinCoriielia 

ChapmanFoster 

Chapman 


A25  CnlhaneM[ScrCoG]  s« 
a25  CinnniingsAnnaR  o5 
o31  CunninghaniA        jy7 

sG  CurtisEvaD 
sl4  CurtissFL«S:wf 

"  jCutlerJohnG 
Al2  DanidsMrsDN 

s7"Clam  ■" 

o31  Dar]ingMrsMarsh'ls26 
0I2  DaiTowJD  s7 

s20  DavisFE-MrsJJ     oil 

o7  DavisJosephK 
All  DavisLSifcwf 
AlO  DayEL 

o2  DayLouie 
All  DeaconJohnS 
jy5  DemiugAlthea 
s28  DickinsonAM 
sl9i"Kellie 
sl9  UikemanN 


027 

ol'J 

a2 

o3 


617 

oyi9 

s4 
017 
n8 

Al6 


o24 
jy4 

s5 
Jc5 
jel 


ChapmanSamueIWjy4 


Sl4 


a2 

jy28 

sl8 
s2 
A3 


ChaseAS&wf 
•'  JlarvE 
ChaseFredS 
ChasellenryS 
ChasellelenE 
ChaseJ 

ChaselrvirgH  ^., 

ChatfieldBP&wf    ol9 
■'  Johmiie-Willie    " 
ChatfieldMaryA      slf) 
CbatficldMinnie       ^0 
ChipmanMS  88 

ChipmanEanpom      s6 
"  LotticM-HK         " 
"  ]\Iartha  " 

ChnrchCF-KateA  a28 
"  Albert H-EltonC  a26 
CliurchEW 
ChnrchGeoW 


■sll 

'•  Harry-WW-LonC" 
"JC 

DonahueJnoC  Je27sl6 
BonahueMaryA  a24 
DonahueThos  si  6 
"  Michael  "^ 

DoiiglassJas&wf  Nl 
DoiighertyFA  n<) 

DohertyJB[C'rCoA]sti 
DoiighcrtyMrsMA  o24 

Thos  " 

DoughertyNellieCje23 
DoimcyCF  s5 

DowiisWarj'A  s23 

DowneslMrsMaryllolS  | 
DraherMary  n8 

"  Sophie  *' 

DriggsMattieE 
DuchoiTneD 
DudleyRosaW 


S3 
s2G 
023 
DudleyMrsWhfgBo2G  I 


DuffieldVVS 

DurandDLnCS 

EganTP 

EgglestonJohnC 

ElliottGeoH 

"  ChasT 

EllisJE&wf 

EUsF-lMrsEvaS 

EltonJasS 

"  JohnP-MrsOM 

ElyEW 

Jv4|EmMerGeoP 

A21  FaganJas 


ChnrchillHwf&sODMlS  FanchorE 
ClaffejPatrick  sSFarreUohnA 


olf. 
J.v2  , 
je5  I 
Pl5 
o23  I 

sl3 

s8 

o31 

sl2 
a25 
o25 
s20 
jy6 


236 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


FennAH  oil 

FeimEdwP  s5 

FemiEJ  o"io 

Femillarris&wf  ol2 
Fiel(il''B-ES  siy 

FiolilHU-SamhB  s-JU 
rhicliVVA  s-^1 

FislierFraukll&wf  a7 
FitzsiinoiisGtiO         f4 
FitzsiiiroiisTJcwfjylU 
'•  MissAlice 
Fo'-Wallurl  o25 

'•  HJ-E  M-lIattieE  '• 
FooteTlieoMD  s7 

Fori)ejiWO  sll) 

Fowl.^rElizaR  sail 
FpjiiinanUaleb  jeS 
FreindJohnP  Jv5 

'•  ChasP 
Fi-e;icliHenryW 
FrenchLillieM 
FrisliieEUvL 
FrL-ibielleleii 
FrisbieMA 
Frost(JliasX&wf 
Frosti^reclM 
FiillerMrsLucy 
Fulton  WE 
GaffiiuyJW-BJ 
GainesAlfredE 
GalpiuHI 
Gayl:)rd(JL 
Gayloi-dEH&wf 
GavlorJMattie 
GehyER 
GilljGi'tOhasJ 
GilixirtMrsChasJ 
"  NellieM 
Gillette  vIrsCW 
GilinauII!! 
GoodricliCaptAI       s5 

[Cai)t.CoA2dRe?t] 
Goi)di-ichMrsHeleQ,Js8 
"  FreddieS-AlrairaM'- 


sis 

jyi 

s4 

o.' 

jyl-J 

jyfi 

jyl2 

jyl9 

je26 

sJ> 

jyti 


jyo 
s5 

All 

jy4 

ol9 

jel3 
oil 


HeffennanMort       oSlKieferDanlcl  jy4  MitchcllLP&wf      s32 

UeiniiuvayMr8Genol8!KieleiiyirsUan'l      jy7  MitcheilAl[(;oiCoGJ  stt 
"  Aunie  "  iKingLE  Jy;^B  MoleyCA  a. 3 

IlendersouJno-Jjr    sTiK-iuysburyFJ  JllUjeiT  MorauJ:.6-C[CoG]     s(5 


llickoxVVmS 

••  LiicyM 

HillGilinanC 

UiilHarrietlW 

HlllJVV 

UillMrs^JW 

HUlSusieE-RW 

iliilMrsVVS 

HillRevWmJ 


A21|LMeuilJd(JeuteUiMaas]  jNloryanJP  "  oH 

'•  ii^iujTfiburyMrsFJ  jeli  MonartyJohu-iLE   i/T 


Sl3i"  MaiyE&AliceE 
aSI  "  FdiiUDJtFJjr 
slti'KirkKBLCorCoA] 
o2a  K-irkThos 
oil  KuukelJ 
jy20  LalorgeFH 
a18  LaiubChas 


MorricerieuryK  a24 

"  lMom;^Ut>  Ni» 

Stt  ••  MisbS  '' 

n3  MorribHenryR  je9 

s2l!Mon'i><Nelsou&wf  o:^ 
sll"  NellieJ 

SiO'Monis'VVmA&wf  ol8 


HliichcliffLP[CoA]  sULanipsouiiR&wf    s27;Mos!*mauBe!<!*ieG Jeit 


GoodwiuCF&wf 
GaodwinCliasH 
GoodwinGeotI 
GoudwiniMarieL 
GouckerWra 
GrautJEiigeue 
Grisji,'sDi-EL 
"  MrsFC 
Gi-i;.'!,-sHenryC 
GrilleyRELOoA] 
GrilleyWiu 
GiiilfordSarah-HJ  o21 
GuilfordT  jetj 

Hablitzei-F  o3 

HallCNT-ConieliaM  827 
Halls  W-MrsHP  o.31 
"  Fli)rence  " 

nallWillUC&wf 
"  GardnerM&wf 
HamiltonChasA 
HamiltonCath'neDsl-> 
IlamiltonDB&wf  s->3 
HamiltonLB  A31sia 
HarporEdwB  sO 

HarperMrsHG  o-2 

Harrison  WR[CoA]  s6 
HartChasH&wf  jy21 
HartDF  95 

HartJir&wf  je27 

HartOlinP  n1 

HawleyDennis&w  s90 
HaydenFIW-ES  sS 
"  LenaM-FII  " 

HayesDF&wf  ACS 
HayesTH  b5 


jy6 
je2l 

je8 


sl9 


o9 
a31 


HinelsaacS  «y^  "  FKjr 

ilirsclibauniJohn    s21  LampsonFW 
IIitchcockAguesDMl9  "  Esther 
HitchcockGli  o26  LaueBruce 

"  llelenM  "  jLaneFW 

HitchcockiMrsHM  ol3  LaugWalterC 
'•  Jennie  "  iLatlimKTivvf 

Hitchcockllow'dL  sl2  LeacliIIenry 
HitchcockMrsJC      Nl  LeggettW-Jjr 


MosuianMrsLaura    &8 
S29  MosmauLM  s2U 

"   jMungerJ  olO 

k3  ]SUiu.~onA[SerCoA]  bG 
a24  Muii!?ouAS  A29 

s21  MunsoiiLI        je2Gsl9 
sl3|'-  MisI.l-MisBj>lE  " 

■"''^  Murray i!-  k6 

**~Nealljl'' -Fannie      sl4 
s'ti  NelsonArVilU  btf 

jeD)  NelsonEW 

^'•^^  Nelson Wninjr 
s7  NevilleJolmJ 

A2(i  NevilleJM 
06  NevilkMattliewF 


s8 
ol!> 
Je28 
024 


IloadleyPii  s(i  LewisAliceS 

HolfinauJoa  ayS  LewisEC-ldaE 

•'  \Iary  "   LewisHarrietM 

HolgateWmA  s4  Lewis WF 

llolinesMrsIsrael  je.2S  LimeburnerAJ 
"  FrankO  "  'LiuesJohn 

HolmesMG  m29  LongworthWmJ 

HolinesSamuel       m1:>  LoomisFloraA 
HolinesWuiB 
HolmcsWmG 
HoruCliasC 
HortonllH&wf 
"  MinnieR-ClaraJ 

HotchkissEH  ol9  "  WalterL-JohnM  "  lNoonanW[CorCuG]  sR 

HotchkissPM&wf  0I8  MaddenEdwardW  .TySiVorthAlfred  s8 

HotchkissKateA       s8  MagrawLtDA      Jy4s4,NorthropAC  m19 

Norlhrop.TnliaE      o27 


s8  NewtoiilsaacE 

so  Nic-holsi'larkH 

si  LounsburyC&wf  o20  NicholsDanielH 
je27  Lud(lyTF[Co6]         s4  McholsEEUiott 

0I8  LuraEdwinA&wf  ol2  NicholsonJames 
A:iO  MabbottJohn&wf     so  >;obbiEP[C'oAI 

NellieJ-C'liasB  "    XoonauDP[CoG] 


je21 
Sl3 
^2 
s7 
s26 
s(> 
sB 


LillianM 
HowlandChasS 
HovtEdvvinS 
HurlburtEJI 
"  LilUe.I 
ElydeTRir 
IddingsVVC 
IsaacHolt 
lacksonThosJ 
JacksonCtias 
JacqiiesEngeneL 
.JacqiiesJean 
JacquesMrsSLM 
JeffersHarveyE 
JohnsonllattieE 
•TohnsonHeleuM 
JohnsonHC&wf 
■'  CarrieW 
Johnson.! 
Johnson  Willis 
'•  EW-GiissieM 
JonesMaryM 
TonesWniHjr 
JopsonGW 
JnddAnuaM 
JuddJB 

JuddMargaretD 
JuddSM 
JudsonTP 
KaiserM 
KeelerllW&wf 
KeelerNW 
KelloggLizzieQ 
KelloggSW&wf 
"  MissesSA&LW 
"  Liz7.ie-JohnP 
KellyJas 


s4  NorthropMilanP  je29 
jel4  NorthropWmC  Nl 
SI5  O-DoiinellTfC'oG]  sfi 
'•  lOsbornenCAwf  a15 
90  OsbomeSheldon     je6 


s8l  [CoGI 

sl8MahprLtM[CoG] 
ol3  MaltbyBenj 
s22  MaltbyKatieL 

"  1"  SusieB 

o3  ManvilleRC 

"  !ManvilleWB[CoA]    s(;iParsonsCN&wf 
Je30  MartinAII&wf        A28|ParsousGS&wf 

s4  MartiiiJennie  a24  "  SK 

o31  MartinKateA  slfi  ParsonsLJ 

s5  MartinThosR  slolpartonFrank 

s7  MasonFredA&wf     s4iPartreeMrsCha8 
s25  MasonJohiiD  s5  PartreeOo 


ell  McCartvAII 
Jyll  McCartyHenrv 
s20 :  McConnack  JF 

o9  [SerCoGl 

"  IMcGivnevRevMJ  je27 
o24!McGraththos  o25 

jyll'McfntireMrsSarah  n1 

"  jMeloyDH 
0I8  MelovEd 
e27:Merc>'antBennet 

Nl  MerrillChasB 
0I2  MerrimanChasB 
a24  MerrimanH&wf 
A22;MerrimanneIen 
Jy29s21  "  CharlofteB 
san  MerrimanWB 
sl9  ATev'TLonisM 

s8  MillerOhasS 


olfl 
oil 

je5 
s21 
027 

620 


sllPattonWH&sister   sS 


N8|PaulAndrewA 
s6 


JTfi 

o20 
je27 
olT 
jel 
031 
0  9 

Nl 


PanlJasA 

PaiilWAO 

PeckAsaC 

PeckHH 

PeckMissKateL 
s22  PeckNellieM 
s6|PeckSamhME 
s4  PeckWallaceE&wfo2;i 
Je9["  CarrieE  "• 

N3|PeetOJctwf 
olOlPendletonEA 
o271PercvHC 
"  I  Perkins  JB 
sis  PerrvFN 
s21  PhillipsDaisyN 
sl9'"  EstherA 


813 
024 
ol9 
829 
821 
a30 


a25  MillerFH[CorCoA]  sfi  PierceMaryJ 


820  MillerWC 
p5  Mills ES 
"  [MinorMary 
"  iMinorSC 
jy7  MintieJH 
Kelly Wm[SerCoG]  sfi  Mitchelicrp 
KendrickGreene     je9  MitchellOhasM 
KenneyCorneliaA    oS  MitchellFrankW 


024 

o3  PierpontAiistinB    9l9 
ol9  PierpontEA  o25 

s5  PierpontEdwA        s26 
el3  PierpontRJ  " 

s22  PierpontJL  ol7 

je20  PierpontSarahAT  ol9 
Ml8  '>  HattieA-MrsEA  "• 
s25  PlattChasE  Jel3 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS — NEW   HAVEN   COUNTY. 


287 


PlattCM  jy5  SingletonJohnS 

Plat  tJVlrsCarolineT  slS  bkiUmoi-eilA 

PlattGideonL 

PlattHeieujW 

"  CarrieA 

Plattl^'raucisW 

PlattHB 

PlattVVS&wf 

"  IrviugG 

Plumeii  C 

PopeChb' 

PurterJL 

PorterJ  uliaS 

PolterJB-iiiller 

PoweilAUieN 

"  IdaL 

PresiouFM&wf 

PriKbaidEdS 


jy5 
jyl4 

s2ti 
jel5 

Je8 
013 


sll  JSmithAM-Orrin 
jtiiS  SmitliChasE 
"    SmithKA 
"    SmithEC 
s6  SmithEdwardL 
812  SmithMrs'EVV 
"    SmithLtFHLCoA]    s4 
8l8  SiuithJE  je20A24 

A^'J  "  MreJE-LucyL    a24 
je24  "  EH 
ju22  Smith JR&wf        Je22 

s7  SmithJW  je7ol9|L  psonFraiikW 

Al9  SmiUiRH  iilUo-^l  iLptronliattieU 

"    SmithJ.lrsRP  0^7  UpsonIL 

o5  SmitLWalterJ  soltpgonLavalette 

olG  KuovvEGjrwl&son  slit|LpsoinLeRoy 


620  'WhitonEJ  a9 

620  WliitnejU  je29 

"  I"  GL)-CF 

Ml5  Wilcoxl'rederick   a12 

>'  iWilliaim-CS  o21 

k2  \V  illiaujtJuojr  o2 

Jel9  WilliumtSl  <fcwf      621 

TylerMrsWmMjeigfet)  Williamt-WK  exO 

LuderdowuEvaL    A'^(j  Wili-oiiABwl&dau  k6 

UptonMi-sAJ  w20  \\iltoijDB<S:\vf        ©18 

UpsonAS  Je3U  Wiltoiia  l.o^W  fc8 

LpbOuEmilyE  ^       a9  \Vilso]l\^■jl•[C'rCoA]  t6 


TumerCE 

TuinerET 

"  JE-EdithJ 

TuUleED 

"  Lizzie-Louise 

TylerJA 

'I'ylerWmM 


PiilcliardHr'iiceCo2«j  SuyderFL  jelol  psonMrsLM 

PiitcLardSaraliJ     iilO  SomersGeoE&wf  Jyl2  LptoiiTC 
PntchardJennieL  ol8  Spencerl- redlcA       s6  UpsoiiWC 


sl9 
je27 
J  el 


PruchardMrsL       a19|    [I'aymasterSciEegt] 
PntchardMary  §7  SpencerJVIisIiiiriA  sle 

PritchaidiSam'lH    o30  SpeuderJosepli       sl5 
PykeChas  ol9  SpenderW 

EausoniSarahB      a25  SperryML 
EayiuondL  &20  SpiagueDB 

lieudFiaukS  821 1"  MreFJ 

EiceAE  je27  SpruceJas-AE 

EiceFB&wf  o4;StacyPearl 

EichardnHN  a28  StancliflCH 

EiggsLewis  0I6  StanuardER 

EobbinsMaryE         o9  StantonCarrieL 
EobbinsThos  a8  StarkweatheiMC 

EoberteDavidrCoA]s4  SteeleAnnieEH 
EoberteGeoW         i*19  SteeleED&wf 
EobertsHarry         813"  MaryE 
EobinsonWJ        Jy26  SteelebP 
EodmanDrCS&wf  8l3  SteeleNonimn 
EootChasH  o25  "  JNIrsN 

EootET&wf 
EootMarietteB 

EootSam'1-MreV    e28  "  LouisH 
EuseellChasW         8l9  StoneAA&wf 
EuesellFrancisT  Jyl2  StoneMO 
KnesellGordon  s5  StoweGW 

EussellHunt  jyl2  StrongDE 

EussellMrsDrIN      N8,StrongEmmaM 
"  Cora  "  iStronglraJ 

EnssellSiffonmey  jyll  iSwiftJnoL 
EyanPF[SerCoG]     s6iTateFredW 
SampponFloraR      sSliTaylorSS 
SampsonJnliaA        "  jTaylorSara'l 
SanipsoriRA  "    Taj-lorTR 

SandlandJH&wf  jel4!TerrellEdward 


I  psonEWLCorCoAJsoAViltoiiLL)  'ji8 

"       "  "'         "  iWolflALCoG]  84 

jel5  M'  oodl'  1  ed J  s23 

fc22;\\ocdiL-\\R         a28 

Nl  WoodruflMariaR     nl 

je23  WcodrufiKSitwf    sl3 

t2t)  Wcodv\aicJno&wis£2 

a22,"JH 

WcchvorthPP&wjySl 


^  ietslSIiseMaryL 
WadeHL 


86  WcoeterFJ 

c2G  WoostciHB 


HelenM 
WalkerJH 
V\alkerJW 
WalkerMarj'D 
WalkerThosB 
"W'alshPH 
n4l'Wa]ghTho8J 
a23  WardjDoH 
8l8  WareHowardR 
026jWanierFred'kA 
jel9  MamerMrpJH 
"  IWarnerMaryC 
017  WarnerNellieA 
o2ti  WarnerMreWH 
"    WatereGeoH&wf 
8l2  StembergMathiasjySS  VVatrougSA 
jy5  StockiiigHM&wf    s20  Way  land  JuoE 


■^  adhamsJessieM  sl9  WiightChatS 
WalkciMrgJuliettasoO  Wii^litJan.fS 


W  rightfcarah 
sl9  WyniaiiES 
827  Yale]V!i>PN 
0I8  YorkMF 
s7  lorkMisWF 
85 

WOLCOTT. 


o3 

89 

jel5 
jy4 
0I8 
ol7 
628 
a8 
»1 


BronfonBL 


aS3 

621 


^^'  Bioi.i^ciiES  

J™  CarteiGeoW&wf  el5 
olO 
0I8 
o5 
620 
0I8 
a9 
OlO 


o2<  iiallEaiiecmB 
o^JiLaiitAlS&wf 
N;^  Mt)ni>oi)FC&wf 
o^ToddJiioliS 
N^jUpsonEM&wf 
^jLlpsoriEvalenaJ 
031  upsouMilesS 


SanfordHF 

SawnCliasH 

SaxeJohnL 

SchlegelBalthas 

"  Eoeina 

ScbmitzHenty 


o27iTerrellGeoF 
s22|ThompsonDB 


MrgCN 
oil  WebbMaryE 
jyl7  WebsterJohnW 
s27  "  JosieD 
625  WebsterNLfCoA] 

N-8  WellesMreAlfred  jyl5  BarkerJW 
ell  "  MattieC-CN  "      " 

s6  WeedenWniN 
821  WeltonMrsED 

67  WeltonFD&wf 
818  WeltonFL 

"  i"  GeoL-NellieA 

88  WeltonGeoR 

67 1 "  Emily  J 


WOODBBIBGE. 


827iThompponGT&wf  0I2  WeltonH-ED 
89iTirenMinnieE  66  ^  eltonJopeph 

"  |Tob!riJas[CorCoG]  p6  WeltonNelsonJ 

619 1  Todd  J  A  jyl2  WeltonWP 


68  WhiteCH 
o5  WhiteChasL 
87  WhiteEdwL 
o3  WhiteLtFR[CoA] 
621  WhiteJC 


SchmitzWm-Chas    68  Tompkiii6Fred''k 

ScofieldJennieL     o27  TompkineMrsP 

ScottDwight  o3|TompkiusGeo 

ScottHG  ol7iTompkiii8GeoE 

ScottJordan  82i:TottenLoni?A 

ScottWC  s22  TownsendMrsER  622  WhiteLewis 

ScovillEttaM  el5i"  FllenR-EmmaC    "  iWhiteLeRoyS 

ScovillGB  622  j"  LiicyH  "    "  SJ-EmraaL 

SevmourChasE         eCTracvCornelius        Nl  "  JennieC 

ShacklevMissSE     oil  TieadwavCS  a31  WhiteLC&wf 

SheltonBelleG  88  TreadwayLA 

SheltonMartha         n3  TrottCT 

ShepardWmH       jy27  TrottJnoT 

ShipleyAtfredJ&wolO  TrowbridgeSW 

Simon6Cha8  67  "  FH 

SimpsonMr6JP      a2S  TrumbnllLL&wf 


021 
68 

"    AngnrDC  o23 

s7  BaldvvinMarcueE    s20 

a26 

BeeclieiAmoe  a8 

n2  BeetherHeriiMjyl2A8 

87  Beech eiKatic'L      Jyl2 

64  ClarkNettieJ 

o9  DoolittlelrvaDP 

"   jJudgeli'arry 

o4  KeyEmilieL 

"  iLinet^DC 

a7  WeItonHomeiH&wf69!Liiiei:^>ir<S:Mr6JMjel6 

s27iMaiivilU'Lyman       820 

e21!^IarvinJM  n3 

M31iMer\\inlIeiiryF         68 

828"  JnoH-FN-MrsJM  " 

Bl'MorgaiiFloreuce      a3 

s4:  Newton  AliceM 

84  NewtonErwinJ 

66|NewtonMrpPeck 

6l4iNewtonRC&wf 

jY8iPeckFrance6R 

jel6|"  Ella  J 

"    PeckHoward 

"    PeckPE 

sl6  PerkinpStephenP 

"  [PerkinsThereeaH  a26 

o3;  SperryMiloD&wf 

jy3  "  Minnie 

jy6  SperryPP 


027 
ol9 
826 
o2 

84 


Jy5 

A28 

85 

A31 

828 

el3 
820 
Nl 


Singleton  J 
SingletouMreJas 


Jv6  "  GraceJ-IdaA 
67  TnckerSN 


jyl2  "  GeoL-HattieS 
0I6  WhiteLvman&wf 
o30  WhiteMElla 
84  WhiteNM 
"  :"  MarvW 
8l9  WhiteEosaE 


8l2 

85 
Bl2 


WhiteTrCorCoG] 
jyl2  White  WW 


SperrvVirgilP 
821  TerrellMarsliB 
66  TomlinponW 
je29  W'alkerChaeT&wf  o27 


288 


SOUVENIK    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


DFJ^ITiZFIELI?    COXn^TT-Z-. 


BETHEL. 


AmblerSS  Jel4 

"  JasW-Nellie 
AmblerMrsSS   jel4N8 
AndiewsET  ol9 

BaaJeyWmP 
B-iirdHII 

BairdJohnll-GE  je() 
BaklwiuAL  Je-^S 

BiU-l)i-rAEX-\vf  Jel4 
"  LizzieM-AlinuieB  •' 
BamesMrsDH  Jel5 
Bai-uuni  \nnie  si 

BarnumED  Jyl 

B:irmimLB[CoA]  h5 
BarnumWA  a1 

Bad8ettFE[SerCoA]s5 
BeebeJohnO  Jel5 

BeersChaiincey      olS 
BenedictAL 
BenedictMrsAL 
Benedict  FraiikA 
BfinedictFB 
BeuedictJM 


a-i 


ol-> 


BenyD[S«rCoA]       so 

BlackmaiiMiiTF       si 

BolaudHeleuNt      Jel5 

BoiiirhtonTlieoH    m?,1 

BrauueisT  oil 

"■  M-MaiyA 

BrothertoaHII 

B:irnsHM 

Biin-JIIoward 

Burr.TosephW 

"  Juliott-JiiliaE 

BarrWmisT 

Chapman  Alfred 

C;h:ipmaiiSar.iti 

ClappUiiss^ellO 

ColeWiuF 

Coruiii:?CM 

CrofulBeiijJ 

CrofiitGS 

[Major4thTlegt] 


o2() 

oil) 

jyi 

JoG 
a9 
So 
o24 
si!) 
o'ij 

84 


ol8 
olO 


NlO 
A3 

a9 
o2i 
o2l 
m31 


DibbleAunaT 
DibbleFrankT 
DibbleMiryE 
DibbleWm 
DuaniugMaryA 
DminiugNellieM 
DiinningSS&vvf 
DurantPredE 
DiirautGeoG 
DiirautGrauvilleA  o2i 
EUiottSfl  s-2i 

FairchildOhasE       olO 
FairchildGB  mITaIS; 
FamaniBT  jelj 

ParnamGooW  M-iO 
Faniam  Howard  s21 
FarnamJohnG  jel3 
FerryGS[SerCoA]     ?<> 


024 


GilbertCaptlTA 
[CoA] 

MrsFIeuryA 
GilbertGH 
GilbertHovvardS  Jel5 
GilbcrtNathauS  Jyl 
tTilbertPhilo 
LJloverllS 
(iloverMrsIIS 
GreciiCliasH 
GreenElbertW 
HibbardMrsOH 
HickokUP 
HickokGeon&wfjelS 
HickokSH  jel4 

HoovnanFredC  ol!) 
HoytAiigustaG  m3(J 
HoytGeoil  s9 

HoytLtWF[CoA]  p4 
HiibbellDT 

[Adjiitaiit4thRegt] 
■TeiikiiieJas  n3 

JohnsonJL  ol8 

.lohnsoaMrsTC 
JadilArthurS  je7 

JiiddFrcd"k  o2.J 

TiKldPA  Ml7s7 

JuddHenryC&wf     nO 


024 
018 
O30 
a2 

on 

o2() 

Pin 

n8 
ol7 


s7 
je28 


jel5 


o26 


Ferry  IIcuryM 
"  GeoW 
Ferry  J  VV 
Ferry  LottieG 
FosterBF-ThosP 
FosterChasJ 
Foster.TessieP 
FoxTW 
FoxWatson 
GilbertEW&wf 
"  IdaJ 
Gilbcrtllenry 
"  Mary-Uriila 


o2(j 

o2o 

a2 

Nl 

o24 
ol9 

s2 
o26 

s20 

je28 


JiiddHowardA 

Jud.lTB&wf 

JiiddLucianP 

Iiidd  Martha  A 

JtiddWinA 

KeelerCP 

KnappUavisD 

LacyAaronS 

Lee.ML-Jos 

LockwoodAB 

LyouEdwarJ. 

McKayThos 

SarahP 
McKenziePW 

Howards 

CorneliusS 
Mackenzie  .E 
McWaters Aggie  Jyl3 
MayhewJS  jy6o31 
MayhewHattie  a2 
"  MariettaL  " 

MeadJohnC[CoA]  s5 
MorganChaeO  o25 
MorganGeoK[CoA]  so 
MorganJR  o5 

MorrowMaggie     Jyl3 
"  Julia  A 
MurrayJasT 
Oakley  WH 
OsbomeHM 
PattisonAB 
PlattGeoH 
ReidEH 
Reidllugh&wf 
"  Julia-Huglijr 
ReidJohn 

RichmondPH-EB  m31 
RitzmanKattie 
RockwellFA 
StClairMarion 
SchmidtChas 
"■  Bianca  " 

SchoonmakerF  e6 
SevensME  o5 

Shaw.TW  jel4 

SheadMrsJopeph  n9 
ShepardEmily  jel5 
ShepardGeoA&w  jel4 
"  FrankH-GeoP      " 


o23 

n3 

Al 

027 
026 
jel4 

o27 


n4 
m30 
je21 


ShephardWmC      jel5  BagpettFrancisII  sl4 

!5hennuiiL[C\>rCoA]so  Bassettlt<adoraG  s2J 

t^horiWS-tjiiaceE  jcl5  Bat^settRocmeyS  Jy:i3 

SmitliDaiiiulH          nU  Ba:sl(Jarrie  oltt 

SmithEUiottD          n3  Bas-tC'harles  s7 

SiarrGeoEjr             ol9  ButclielurliE  olO 

tjtoneOUver             jeti  BatchelorSoI  ol9 

ArthurJ                  '•  |B.ixturC'ornelia  a25 

SturdevaiitEdgar  je20|BaxterKL  s2 

TaylorHerm'u<is\vjel4!BeaehEhna  o3 

EddieJ                   "  |BoachFred'kS  n2 
Taylur^MrsJH          olljBeachJamesE&wf  s21) 

TimauusIIW           ol2  BeacliJohuM  s28 

WardClareiiceM     jy3!ljeachLizzieH  jel 
WatersKevGooF  jel4lBeachMrt;MaiyL 
WattsJohnS            o2o  BeachMrs'l'VV 


WheeierAJ  [CoA]      sO 
Wheeler()W[CoA]  '^ 
WheekrGeoVV  n8 

Wheeler  i-JnliaM  ol7 
WheelerJH&wf  NlO 
WheclerMri^SB 
Wheeler  .\Ir!<SJ 
WhitlockMi-sSJ 
WillianisIIenry 
WoodChasM 
Woodman  AS  [CoA]  s5 
WoodmaiiMaryR    aIO 


n8 

jel4 

jel4 

n9 

023 


BltlDGEPORT. 


o3 


Nl 

o31 


017 


AbbottRevLW 

"•  Louis^aB 

AbernethyDrAH 

AckerLafavette 

AlvordOE&wf 

AlvordMrsJD 

AlvordWIAwf 

Ander;5onFW[CoK]s5 

AndersonJjr&wf    a29 

AndrewsAli 

ArmsbyGeoP 

ArmstrongP 

"  CII 

AnnstrongL-E 

Ayre^MAR 

AstellLS 

BackusAP 

BachEE-J 

BaconEllaL 


s20 

ol7 

o2e 

oU 


Boardt^leyJasW 

iJeards'leyJuliet 

Beard^sleyMarietta  oil) 

-  eardiileyMB  828 

"■  LucyJ  " 

BeardsleyOscarL    o25 

BeckwitiiAL  a31 

BeecherCMcd'c'  Jel5 

BLechurMrsMai-ia  a30 

"  FannieM 

Bcecherl'hosH 

BeersAB 

BeersChasE[CoB] 

BeersGeorgiaL 

"  NellieL 

BeersGB 

BeersGW-CA 

BeersMr  Henry 

•'  MrsChas 

BeersOR 

BeersPM 

Bc'eri?RD-01ivcA 

BegleyJ  [CorCoE] 


o24 
je7 


N8 

A29 
a31 

Nl 

N8 

jy-t 

025 

„^   ..^„,. _,      85 

o31  BelknapChas&wi  sl9 
a2(>  BenedictRevAN  sl4 
Mil  BenedictGW  m18 

"    "  AliccM  " 

ol8!BcnedirtME  o6 

o9|BenediciWmC&wfA33 


s7 

s21 

ol6 

s20 

BaconMissLizzieEA2:3 


Bailey  LIS! 

BaldwinC'-asF 

Baldwin  ElizaA 

Baldwin^L 

BakhvinSW&wf 

BallMissI\IW 

BallouRobtB 

BanksChasR 


012 

s28 

ol8 

s6 

o9 

a30 

019 

a8 


BankRMrs^EdgarG  o31 


BanksEdwinJ 

BanksFredJ 

BanksWmH 

BarberCC 

BarkerEarlM 

BarkerGW 

"  EllenP 

BarkerNellieL 

BarnesEW 

BarnesWP 

BarrettSP 


o23 

o3 

a23 

je8 
m31 
a3U 

m31 

jy8 

o4 

819 


BenhamPW&wf      o7 
BenhamGeoT  n3 

BennettCH  s28 

BeuLettFrankC&w.ieS 


BennettFW 

BonncttGW 

BenzMrsLydia 

""  Clara 

BettsGE&wf 

BidwellG-MrsA 

BillDrCII 

Bill  i  ngs-Mrs  John 

"  Julia-Dwi^ht 

BiliingsJnoH 

BillingsJnoS 

BirdseyHenryS 


m20 

s2T 

je20 

ol3 

oil 

o4 

019 


811 

je28 


Birdsey.  aryjane  o31 

BishopMF 

BishopNellieM 

Bit'hopDrSydney 

Bis'hopWmb 

"  NathaniclW 

BishopMrsWmD 

"  Henry 

BishopWmDjr 


BartholomewE]laFs29  BishopWP 
BartholomewTL     a16  "  LA 
BartonJ[C'orCoD]     sSlBissellGejS 
Bart  ram  A  E  jy4jBlackJA 

BartramEB  a22["  JMH 

BartramFA  el4  BlackMrsJA 

BartramGeoH        s25  BlakeReubeu 


614 

o26 
sl3 

814 

8l3 
8l5 

04 

87 

827 

ol9 
e2« 


LIST  OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS FAIRFIELD    COUNTY. 


289 


BlakeSS 

64 

BlakemanLtCA 

bU 

LCoB] 

BlakesleeC'B 

Nl 

"  MS 

BloodHN 

n2 

Bluntlvatie 

a9 

Bolton  KB 

o9 

"  Mrt^SJ 

'• 

BoothHannah 

a30 

BoothKeimie 

ol7 

Boughton.JB 

n8 

BoiinclageFKS 

g4 

BoudreuMrsThos  jyl4 

"  Nt'llie 

" 

BourThos 

n4 

BouineFJ 

a9 

BoydW'in 

oat; 

BoyleEiiz 

n2 

BrackettFrankA 

Ml7 

BradleyEttaB 

o2T 

BrailleyFIlsr 

621 

BradlcyMrsHelen 

s28 

BradleyWmA      o18n6 

BrauaganP[CrCoEJ  s5 

BrewerDE 

JV7 

BrewsterSJI 

sl2 

BriggsWP 

je20 

BrinemadeFannic 

Nl 

BrinsmadeJR&w 

•    02 

BrlnsmadeMaryE 

sl4 

"  MinuieR 

" 

BroadheadJen'eS  je22 

BronsonGN&wf 

ol9 

BronsonS 

olS 

Bi(  nsonWillisN 

o3 

BrooksJnoB 

s29 

BrothwellMiimie 

je29 

BrothwellWmE 

NlO 

BrowuCR 

n8 

BrovvnGM 

on 

BrownJnojr 

619 

BrownM 

025 

BrownNM 

sl4 

"  IlarrietE-WillieL  " 

"  FrankliuN 

" 

BrowneMrsMaryE  s20 

BryanWP 

jy4 

BuckinghamCB&wls8 

BuckinghamN 

o3 

BuckinofhamMrsN   o4 

"  MissNellie 

" 

BuckleyCE[SrCoB]  g5 

BuckministerOE 

04 

"  MH 

'• 

BullWm 

ol3 

BullockES&wf 

a24 

BuUockJVV 

M31 

BunnellCS 

Ml8 

BunnellEC 

o25 

BunuellMrsH 

Ml8 

BunnellHW 

o6 

BuunellJuliaH 

m31 

BurkeAndrcvv&wf  s2-2 

BurnhamWE 

si 

"  Mamie 

" 

BurrAnnieC 

a23 

BurrMissAJ 

Mil 

BurrLewis 

s20 

BurrittHLW 

Jc28 

"  Jno 

" 

BurrittMaryL 

jel9 

BurrittMrsNM 

a23 

BurrittW-EM 

62 

BnrroughsMrsC 

s29 

BurroughsEmily 

oil 

BurroughsJasR 

je7 

"  MrsGeo-Mit-sMK" 

BurroughsMrsWA   s3 

BurtCn[CorCoB]  s5 
BurtonCharity  ol2 
BurtonFrankP  jy2G 
BurtouGeoF  o23 

BurtonMaryE  a23 
BushelEdwLCrCoBjsS 
BushuellChasW  sl9 
BussRT  jel5 

BiitlerEC  o2t5 

CableAJ  mH 

CaleiJulia  m18 

UalulThomas      m18o4 

CarrieJ-Caroline  o4 
CalhouuCM  s5 

CallioiinMissMS      8l2 

MissFay  " 

CaliaghanP[CoE]  65 
CanK-ronRobt  olO 
CaiuleeJuuD  68 

ALiilii  " 

CaudeeHattieK 
CanfiildA[CoE] 
CanfieklCS 
Cau  field  WalterE 
CapenWN 
CardGeoP 
CardGeoR 
CareyJuoJ 
CarleyMreRW 
CaroliJnoS&wf 
CarrMv6AH 
CarrollLizzie 
CarpenterCW 
CarpenterF 


CookGeoF&wf       o25  DewherstElmer     ol9 
CookMrsHenry       o2(5  DewherstJE  n3 

CookMlssLaura        o6  DewherstWIIH  a27n3 
CopelandLH  s21  DiutschEmily  s9 

"MreWJ-MasterFJ-'    DimonJas  o31 

CoreyHenryF  69  DimondCH  jy7 

CorliesHH  jeG  DimondGeoH        Jel3 

CorDellLtGW[CoB]  bo  DisbrowWniE        Jyl 
CorniiigJnoC  s21  Donnelly,  t J [CoE]   sli 

CornvvallJnojr        o31  DonnelyMyra  s(j 

CornwellTimothy    g8"  Leonora 


65 
6l5 

olO 
a30 

Al4 

n2 
Sl8 

03 
je2G 
a23 

023 

s8 


MaryR 
CoughlinPatk 
CourterWmW 
CoueeTheoO 
CowieJennie 
CowlesGB&wf 
"  GBjr 
CoxChasW 

MrsSarahE 
CoxJnoR 
CraneEttaA 

CarrieE 
CraniptonMrsEM 
CraneFrank 
CraneHarriet 
CramptonWH 
Crawl'ordJasG 


CarpenterFannieHo21 

CatuCT 

CateSM 

CatlinEC 

CatliuEL&wf 

CatlinliymanS 

CliadburnS 

ChamberlainJC 

ChamberlainOB 

ChamberlinWII 

Champion  ElizU 

ChapmanFredD 

ClarkClaraB 

ClarkCR 

ClarkEmma 

ClarkEA 

ClarkGeo 

ClarkHL&wf 

"  ML 

ClarkHP 

ClarkKate 

ClarkLW 

ClarkLilianE 

ClarkRevSylv 

•'  Mi66F 

ClarkWJ 

"  ClaraM 

ClarkWalterL        je20 

ClearyT[CorCoE]     85 

CleavelandGE&wf  6l3 

CleavelandJames   Al8 

CodyAdaJ  a23 

CodyJnoB&wf       ol9 

CoeChasP     jel3sl2N3 

CoganJ  s5 

[FifeMaj4thRegt] 
ColcCH  m30 

LoleGeoW  s20 

ColeJasS&wf 
ColemanClaraP  8l2 
CollinsLizzieF  ol8 
ComlyWA  jy6 

ComstockGeoifcwf  o6 
CongerDavidN  slti 
ConklingCH  a30 


o30 
ol7 

Ml8 

S(J 

Ml7 

je26 
a5 

Jyl2 
821 

Ml8 

s8 

026 

612 

n8 

613 

a2 

sl4 
ol8 
620 
A25 
n6 

025 


DoolittleET 
ol2  DotenChasA 
a29  DoiiglasJunnie 
Al6  DouglasG-EC 
^9  DownsMrsCG 
827  DownsOrigeuP 
"  iDownsPW 
o2l!uo\vuiiTW-FH; 
"  JDownerMM 
67  Di.yleNellieC 
s6  DrewMrsA 
'•   iDrewHenryB&wf 
n2  DuiihaniGeo 
Dunham  Mrs  JE 
DunnJasT 
•■  JoseyB 
DunnJuoH 


821 

Jy24 


84 
024 

627 
S27 

87 

o24 
013 
o4 
o4 

aSO 

82 

o2 

627 
jel 
Nl 


CrittendeuAnnaS  i)18,DiiraudLizzie 


CrofutMrsMB 

CrookerGeoB 

CrookerWillH 

CroselyTE 

CummiugsJasH 

CunninghamCJ 

CurtisEmma 

Curti6E&wf 

CurtisEM&wf 

CurtisEPjr 

CurtisGeoE 

CurtisJC 

CurtisJosephB 

CurtisLF&vvf 

CurtisRodney 

CurtisMrsS 

Curti8Victory 

CurtissFred 

CurtissW 

Dalla8Ales 

DallasJohn 

DaniolsJE 

DariganE[SerCoE]  s5 

DavenportD&wf     ol9 

DavenportJG&wf  ol8 

DavisArthurP       jy24 

DavisAR 

DavisEK 

DavisHenryF 

Davi6jN 

DawsonEM 

DaweonES 

DawsonOlive 

DawsonRC 

DayJB-EmilyB 

DeForestLN 

DeForestMreLN  jel6 

DeFore6tTB&wf    sl3 


ol9 
o7 
o4 

823 
o2B 
ol3 
814 
018 
823 


DeLaneyEE 
DeLaneyWm 
DenchEddieC 
DenchJB 
Den6moreAF 
DerrickAlbertA 
•'  MrsKate 

DerrickGE[SerCoB]s5 
DerrickMrsLaura  oil 
DevittPJ  s27 

"  Jas  " 

DewhurstMrsEli    ol7 


ol2:DurginCT 

68  DustinEM 

o4  DuttonAD 

"   iDyerBW 
o30lEamesHL 

n4  EamesSW 

o3iEarleGeoS 

04  "  OTjr 

EarleOT-NR 

EberhaidM 

EckelJohnW 

Edwards-AB 

EdwardsC-EvaG 

EdwardsE&wf 

EhrsamAugusta 

ElligGH 

ElliottAugu6tu3 

EliisSarahE 

ElyMr8MaryEW   Je22 

"  MissLelaM 

"  MarterHW  " 

ElybW  Je22827 

EmmoneMrsEJ      o30 

Esi^igElmerE 

EvauBAE 

EyreJIl-WH 

FaganPafk 

FallonMAlice 

FairchildMrsA 

FairchildAB 

FairchildCclina 

FairchildilrsCN 

FairchiklDaniel 

"  AnnieE-JuliaE 

FairchildES 

FairchildFA 

FairchildGW 

FairchildHC 

"  ML 

FairchildMaryA 

FairchildMrsMS 

FaircldldPN&wf 

FairchiklRB 

[LieutCoWthRegt] 
FairchildSH  o25 

FaristJoel  825 

FaristStephen  66 

FaristStepheuE     w26 
FaubelWm  n3 

FaycrweatherJP     el2 


Jy5 

829 

8l9 

jel4 
Jy5 

829 
je7 
je8 
n2 
024 


ol8 

Al4 

68 

Mlls8 

o3 

jyi 


828 
e21 
o4 
623 
Al5 
Nt 

o3 

626 
jy4 

jyi4 


69 

jytj 
a31 
013 

63 

016 
016 
Ii2 

sl3 
013 
012 

814 
621 
813 

je9 

Nl 

018 
a28 

s5 


290 


SOUVENIR    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


FeatherstoneFC 

s20 

GonldGA&wf 

012 

"  WB 

'• 

GrannissCA-CF 

a31 

FeuleyJames 

034 

GravesNM 

s7 

Ferris  W'L 

S9 

GrayBessieE 

M31 

FiuMFrodW 

s7 

Gray*  has-Hattie 

A2;i 

FieklLillicA 

jyib 

GreelyFM-GF 

64 

"  MA 

GrecnCE 

o4 

FitchFE 

a30 

GreeueW'mH&wf 

Sl8 

Fitch  Mary  L 

jel:i 

GregoryDrE 

s7 

"  LizzieJ 

*^ 

GregoryWA[CoB 

85 

FitcliMarionS 

Aa4 

GriesingerWm 

s21 

FitZireraldD[SrC()E]sJ 

GriffinJoel 

02.5 

FitzOihbousK&wf  #14 

GrirKthWH 

a31 

FlatlierEdw 

S-J9 

GrosAVniH 

JylO 

"  LizzieA 

i^undlachWH 

jyti 

FlintCliarlieE 

Mis 

"  MrsSE 

" 

"  Mrs^CH- Alberts    " 

HaabHarry 

s!) 

"  EininaL 

" 

HaasMaaieE 

02.5 

FlymiMrsWL 

N(i 

•'  MattiuE-ChasR 

" 

FooU'MrsD? 

S31 

IlaluAML, 

A3 

FooteDT 

Si;) 

,Iah^GeoDY&wf 

62(} 

FooteVVmll 

sil 

HallAbulS&vvf 

027 

FoiiusAE&wf 

jy.-) 

iIa!lCatlicriueS 

o6 

FoUansbeeJS&wf 

s;iJ 

HallMisCW 

ol7 

"  MrsER 

•■  Gertrndc-Louie 

'• 

FosketWniH 

s38 

•'  SophieS-MrsPJ 

" 

FowlerFG 

jyi 

HallC'W&wf 

jy4 

FrancisJohnF 

M.31 

•'  MissAGertie 

"  Fannies 

'• 

HaliMrsEW 

023 

FrawleyMichaol 

S4 

••  Geo\V 

FredericksWH 

Olij 

HallMrsFB 

olS 

FrouchCil 

sT 

ilallHL&wf 

o20 

FreuchEB 

oil 

IlallKateL 

027 

"  EiniiiaE 

" 

Hall.MLouise 

Nl 

FrencliB.VI 

s2(i 

HallOA&lady 

031 

FreiioliGeoK 

s3i) 

HallOrlandoB 

"• 

"  EUaM 

HallOIIovvard 

s9 

FroiiclilIE 

012 

HallMrs^SB 

00 

Fri#bio\VuiR 

s-i7 

■'  Louijc'S 

" 

FullerJolinE&wf 

02tj 

HallW-WillD 

a9 

GaiiisbyAH 

sv:5 

HallVVB&wf 

Al4 

GalpinWR 

s5 

"JWalter-ClaraL 

'■ 

GaiusbyAliceW 

jyU 

HalliganWmE 

All 

Garduei-Mr.--Lizzie  s-i-2 

Ilallsadn  Amelias 

Ol8 

GarduerLizzieD 

ol8  HamiltonJenaie 

Ml9 

GaylordEL&wf 

A'J  HamaiondGA 

SO 

GorbicbJG 

621  Hand    rt-MaryA 

Nl 

GerdeulerCA 

o4  •*  LizzieM 

" 

"  CM 

"    HanleyJM 

s5 

GibnerWinP 

s5  llansonChas 

g2,) 

GiddiugsMinotS 

jy(i  Hanson FL 

024 

GiddiugsVRU 

o5  Hanson  Kate 

jy2(i 

GilbcrtCharlotte 

s29  HardingOrlandoA 

o25 

GilberrJames 

jelO  IlarralMrsEW    jelosli 

GilbertMP 

s8  IlarralGeo 

jel2 

GillettAH 

Sl8,'-  GS 

s25 

"  Emily  A 

"    HarralWW&wf 

ol2 

GinandD 

g6  HarringtonDH 

n9 

GirdcrUay 

Ntj  "  AnnieC 

" 

'•  Maiui;Y 

"  jHarringtonHM 

.iy27 

GleasonHelenA 

AlO  Harris WA&vvfMl8bl2 

GluasonJosepiiM 

jy2(i  HartMissCJ 

Je21 

GlennRiissuil 

olS  HartChasL 

n3 

GlovurChasT 

s2^  Hart^horneMrsK 

614 

GoodsellEBjr&wf  s-^,)  -KittieS-TylerW 

" 

G()odse!lEB&\vf 

o2l)  HatchChauiJceyM  Jy7 

"  KittioE 

'' 

HatchMrsCM 

82 

GoodsellGW 

o30 

•■  MissAB 

" 

Good><ellLVV 

jyl9 

HatcliGC&wf 

629 

GoodsellPS 

s5 

HatchllF 

sl3 

GoodsellZalmon 

oil 

Hatch.IennieB 

ol9 

"  CarrieE 

" 

HauxJJ-FE 

6H 

GoodvvinCaptEN 

s4 

HavilandWT 

" 

[Co  El 

HawcsMissBE 

813 

Goodwin  IlenrvP 

616 

HiiNvlcvES 

jel 

GortonWB'-CE 

a4 

■•  MarvW  ChasW 

" 

GoKsiingGeorgiana  ot 

llawl.-vFB&wf 

je21 

GotildAE 

o2( 

Hawh-'y  Freds 

Ml7 

GouldChasM 

019 

HawleyllarrietW 

n29 

nawleyHattieK 

036  HnbbellWL 

n2 

HawleyJM 

611  "MissFE 

UawieyMaryL 

828  HuLdiesFrankJ 

05 

HawlevMist-SA 

n2  HuIlCE&wf 

Je22 

llawleySW 

olU  HiillGeoF&wf 

S18 

HayesHN 

a8  Unlllrving&wf 

812 

HaywardCR 

i"  HarryS 

HealeyChasE&w< 

n3  IIullJlI 

a30 

UealeyVVni&sou 

a7  HumistonGeoP 

828 

HedgeMrsNeUie 

je8  •■  Ann 

Held  Louis 

jclO  HuniphreyEmmaLoSO 

HewitCH 

Nl 

HuntFK 

o31 

HevvitJH-AJ 

o3 

HussHenry 

je5 

HewitSFH-Etta 

017 

IIutchinsHB       jyCs2e 

UicksFanny 

jeKi 

Ilutchins'ihos 

o24 

lii-bvWR          M31S29 

IlutchinsonU 

ol8 

HiC'l)VMaryA 

s29 

HutiiMrsCL 

o3 

••  NcilieA-MarthaL  " 

"  CliasL 

IligginsJS 
HillKate 

Al9 

HurdF&wf 

02 

024 

•■  LauraK 

HillPark 

A2.5 

HurdFW 

a15 

UincksAnnB 

jel 

HurdPLilo&wf 

n22 

HincksEP 

je21 

InglianiAA 

o2.> 

HincksJohnH 

o4 

InghamJosieS 

o5 

HindererllF 

S20 

InghamWmW 

829 

HineCW 

Nl 

IrelandMrsJosN 

oil 

HinellenryM 

ol7 

IrvingFloreuce 

olO 

Hinsdale  E' 

a21 

IvesSadieJ 

019 

'•  Cornc'.iaG 

'* 

JacobyJuhn 

olO 

IlinsdalellG 

Bll 

JaqnesLotticJ 

80 

IlitclicockMC 

01.0 

JamiesonGeo 

sl9 

HiichiusCarrieE 

o21 

•'IL 

HochstrasserJN 

jyo 

JaniiesouGeoA 

026 

HolconibMrsWII 

slO 

JarvisSS 

s28 

"  Florence 

•' 

JayncsMVS 

88 

H<)ldenFVV-JD-SMsl2 

JenningsOS 

018 

HolleyRevPT 

jyi 

JeuuiugsSeth 

ol7 

HollisterDF 

S6 

JepsonWra 

o20 

"  HattieL-MinnieF  '• 

JohnsonThosE 

jy7 

Holt  OS 

s28 

JorffesCiviliou&wf  a5 

HoltTL 

jyT 

"  Grace 

" 

HopeMrsTH&dau    sG 

JonesHcnry&wf 

s20 

HopkinsAlli-ed 

n9 

J  o  n  e  s  J  0  li  n'H  &  wf 

s2t 

HopkinsFred 

Nl 

"  Edit'S 

'• 

HopkinsMrsLM 

s23 

JonesMrsSB 

Al4 

HopsonWmR 

s29 

JonesWH 

n2 

HorauJ-EdC 

A16 

JohnsonEdw 

ail3 

HortouRC 

jy5 

"  Mariraret 

HotchkissCA&\vfjel3 

JohnsonMrsGH 

oil 

••  EdwardS-EllaS 

•' 

JiidsonlsaacN 

a9 

HotchkissChasB 

je8 

JndsonRLP 

oil 

■■  MissEmnia 

•'  RM 

'■ 

HotchkissCB&wf 

019 

KanePatriek 

825 

••  VVillieL 

" 

KeatingBeinard 

Al4 

HotchkissCL 

Alt; 

Keeli  rPrancisP 

n9 

HotchkissEA 

sl2 

KeeferTW 

Al5 

HoughAnneA 

je2li 

KeelerAdaL 

018 

HoughMrsRE 

0l8 

KeelerCE 

si 

"  ChasE 

'" 

KeelcrCV 

o3 

HouseHA             b20n4 

KeelerPrank 

018 

"  MreHA 

n4 

KeelerMrsFrank 

N6 

HoustonFloraM 

013 

"  Ada 

•' 

HoustonPH 

s9 

KeelerPS 

a30 

HoustonRM 

s2 

KeelerGcoW 

o30 

HowardGB 

n2 

KeelerRC 

s5 

HovvardMaryE 

a23 

KeelerTheoA&wf  ol7 

HoweGeorge 

a2(; 

"  Jennie-lMaryP 

" 

HoytHM&wf 
HiibliardFrank 

012 

KeolerVVmli 

o30 

wis 

KehrcrErnest 

830 

HubbardShermanll  >7 

KclleyFL&wf 

825 

HubbellAnson 

s2.s 

Kelli«i;i:RmmaJ 

a34 

HubbellcE&wf 

a22 

Kcllou- i:\VS 

s27 

HnbbellEE-IS 

ol7 

KellyPatrickW 

Jy30 

HtibbellESmith 

031 

KelsevC-SH 

018 

HnbbfllGertic 

n3 

Kelse'yCH 

s« 

HuhlielKiooA 

05 

KelseVStnartP 

013 

HublxllMrsHA 

n4 

KelseyWH-CS 

66 

HnbbcllHG 

je22 

KeltAnnie 

A23 

UubbellLouiseM 

05 

KensettMrsSA 

Je30 

LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT  VISITORS FAIRFIELD   COUNTY. 


291 


ol7 


si 

627 

s2G 

s26o25 

025 


KenpettFannieM  jeSO 
KeoghJIorrls  jy5 

KcppyJuo-FB  s8 

"  LydiaM 

KetchainCJ  Al6 

Kiel'erJacob&wf  Je21 
"  MissUJ 

KilliDgb'kCE[CoB]  e5 
KimballJR  o2 

Kimmei'leAugJ  o25 
KingF  A  [SorMaj4th]  s5 
KiugmanElla  a9 

"  Marv-Carrie  " 

KingnianOP&wf 
KingmanCaptSC 
[4thRegt] 
Ki  n  gm  anMrs  S  0 
"  KatieB 
KippenT 
KirkDeliaA 
KissamDW 
"  MrsDW 
"  Jenuie 
KleinBernhard 
KnappMrsRC  sl4 

Knoedlei'Uhrist'n  jel6 
KiiowlesCornelia  a30 
KuukelmanEB&wfsl8 
LacyAR&wf  o24 

LacyDavisS  s8 

LacevGeoM  o24 

LacvRB&wf  s21 

"  NettieB 

LahyWmD[CoE]  s5 
LakeWalterB&wf  o30 
LamberiER  a11s2T 
LambGrtHenryA  ol2 
LaucWmD 
LauderRobtMB 
LandoiiMrsAH 
LandonMrsH 
LaneVR 
LarkinES 
Lai-kinSam'l 
LathropCyrusC 
"  Gertie 
LathropJC&wf 
LafhropJohuW 
LeavenworthGeoE  a2 
Leaveu  worth  LW  s4 
LeavenworthMR   Ml8 


LewisWm  o24  MiddlebrookAJ      b12  0'RonrkeD[CoE]      s5 

LibbyAA  s21IMiddlebrookNB     o2G  Olnit-teadSufran        ()4 

LillBartholomew    s29  MiddlebrookRB     jy5  OlseiiJoliiiN  a;.0 

LillBarbara  830  Middlebr'kSM&WMll  OmaiisJoelP  o25 

LippincottAgnesB  o27  MiddlebrookWN    s25  OrcuttJerome&wf  c5 

s7 

p5 

620 

k8 
03 


Lock\voodAlice-LBA9  MillerChasD 
LockwoodDB  je9o9  MillerCoraE 
LockwoodMrsDB  s:M|MillerNG&\vf 


o26 


sl6 
s27 
ol7 
o25 
a2G 

Jy26 
o20 


LeeElla 

LeeGeoH 

LeeGeoHjr 

LeeGurdonB 

LeedsElizaC 

"  KateE 

LeedsFA 

LecdsJasE 


Al7 
017 
s5 
Al7 
oil 

a8 
ol2 


LehmauE[SerCoE]  s5 
LeibinsrCH  ol9 

LeiffhThouC  s27 

"  WniB-MSophie    " 
LemmonllC  sl4 

LemonMrs  Lionel     o5 
LeonardBW  n8 

LeonardMrsBW       o3 
"  GraceF-WillieA  " 
LeonardJasJ     m20a15 
LesserEvaG  o31 

LestserP-EHL  Nl 

LewisMrsEdw'dA  oil 
LewisFred'k  s9 

LewisDrGeoF  66 

[Siirgeon4thRegt] 
LewisHattieA        a29 
LewisH  Matilda    Jyll 
LewipJFaunie        slH 
LewisMary  ol7 


LockwoodHJ  o51Miller\VR&\vf 

LockwoodWD  o24!MillikeiiCD 
LnndouMrsJas  sl2'MillsBenjK 
LoomisJasC&vvf  olOIMillsSnsieA 
LordWm  6l9!MincrMreEC 

LoweWm  olOlMinerMaryJ 

LuceyDauiel  o23|MixEli!?hajr&wf 

LiiptoiiHW  625  MohrAiig 

LymanlNIrsMaryL  oil  j MorehoiiseCB 
LymanJohnN&wf  oni'"  MaryE 
LyiichB[SerCoE]      65iMorfor(lGeo 
LyncliMici:'!  o24lMorfordJarratt 

LyonB-Jeunie  o9|MoriranEK 

LyonHanlord&wf  Je21  MorrillLE 

"  ChasG  ~ 

LyonllW 
LyouHenryM 


6l3  OsborneMaryJ 

s7  OsborneMichael 

o5  OtiePalrick 
a28  PaddockKE 

o2  Palli^erGeo 
sl3  PalmerTM&wf 

"  i'^  TMjr-MM 
026  PalmerWB 
A12  PalmerWR&wf 
ol7  Pardi'eWF[4thRgt]  s5 

68  ParkerEdw&wf      620 
619  ParkerEdwiuM&w  o9 

"    ParkerElyS  JilO 

613  ParkerGioM  oil 

614  ParrottED  Jel4 
627  "  MrsCharlotte 
n2  ParrottFraiikS 

611  ParrottFredW2d 
019  ParrottHattie 


LyonLeoC 

LyonRA 

LyonSH 

LyonWK 

LyonWmH 

••  Masters  A 

MalloryGeo 

MallorvMrsGeo 

MalloryWD 


MorrisME&wf 
oSJMorrisWmP&wf 
Al5  Mos6opAlice-Juo  Jy7  ParrottBR&wf 
olO  MonlthropMr6j      olO  ParrottMrsLevi 
ol7  Mulligan WT[CoE]  66  ParrottWH&wf 

69  MurphyAlbcrtE  jyl4  ParsoiisRE 
Alo  '•  GeoA-ElizaJ  •'  TPartreeKC 
jy5  "  EmmaM  "  IPartrickSC 

MurphyAndrew      Jy6  Patcnllattie 


a28 
620 


ol7 
o3 
019 


ol9  MyersChasL 
m31  NasliJesseS 
ol3  NashMeuden 
MaloneMrsFanny  o25  NashOlin 
ManwaringMW        N3iNearJohnN 
MarshDE&wf       jel6|'-  SarahF-WmN 
MarshEdwardW    Mil  Nel6on A-WH 
MarsLMrsEgbert    je9  NelsouEmily 


MarshMrsEM 

MarshFH-LC 

Marj^hFW&wf 

Marshalljames 

MartiuMr&wf 

MartiiiRichardJ 

MastertouMrsII 

"  Belle 

MastersonKateE 

Master6onMaria 

MatsonRJ 

•'  Mi66EM 

MaverA 


se'NelsonEttaE 
ol7J  Nelson  Ja?H 
jel2|Nel?onJoel 

n6  Nel6onMaryF 

JNevilleM 
jy3  NicholsClaraB 
019  NithokFC 

"  iNicholsFannieL 
a23,"  Carrie 
a23  NicholsFrcdL 
je7  NicholsMrsHB 

"  [Nicholt-HP 
8l9  NicholsLouigaS 


o4 

OlO 

635 

018 

024 

ol7 

69  Patter6onEmniaC  oil 

8l9  PattersouHenry      Jy4 

^      '"  016 

019 

628 

62 

Ml6 
NlO 

^3 


68  PeckE 

o2  PeckJennicS 

89  PeckJewett 

"  iPeckEeziaA 

o5  FcckTE 

A31  PeckMieTE 

n6  Peett  Ujr 

Ml8  PeetGE-EvaninaS  o20 

027  PcelGilead  n2 

630  PeetTC  m27 

629  PlaiiMargaretha      6?>0 

o20  PcndlefcuSam'l  a8o28 

ol8  PenfleldAndrew      019 

612  PcnficldJiiliaH 

"  iPerkini-CC&wf 

n6  PerryAlfred&wf 

613"  JasN-SG 

ol2  PerryFL-RJ 

on  Perry FM 

elPerrvMrsPL 

05  NicholsSV&wf       618:"  AliceC 

628  NicholsWarrenB      6SlPerryWH&wf 

"  JNiCKCrsonFA&wf   nS  PbelanJobnJ 

N8!Nicker6onLB&6is  ol9  PhillipsJohn 

65iNobleJF  6l'"  DavidM&wf 

622  NobleWH&wf        Alo!pierceBD&\vf 

"  iNolteChas  je24i"  Braddie 

o4]PikeBF 

oll|PikeJennieS 

je21|PinkermanJP&wf  s26 

NorthCaptH[CoB]    66  PitcherLT  ol7 

N2'NorthJohn  olSlPlattGeciS-WillieJ  olO 

olG  NorthSarah  jyl4|PlattOS  o26 

MeadILCDMaj4Rt]   65  NorthropGeoW      o23; Piatt Wm  620 

MeekerEdF  sl4  NorthropN  je8N9  PliniptonEC&wf    619 

olO  NorthropSC  A25iPlumbBB  n2 

827  NorthropMrsSC     m22  PlumbHC  jelSsli 


McCormickCri68ieo20  NicholsMrsSF 

McCoyRS 

McDonalds 

"  iVngustE 

McGrathW-Wjr 

McIntireJS[CoB] 

McIntyreWH 

■'  MrsCatberine 

McKelveyllA-AA  827|NormanFP 


6l 

013 
018 

je26 

65 

013 


87 

a23 


McLellanEA 
McLellanFW 
"  Geo  A 
McNairWmS 
McNallyKatie 


Ml5|NormanGL 
6l3  NormanPcter 


Kl 


819 

ol8 


MeekerOH 

MellenEllaF 

MerrillLE 

JlerrettMrsCG 

MeiiettChasG 

MerrettCH 


k8  NortonLHwl&son  jyl  |PlnmbElia6N 
027  Nortor.ME  o3lPlnmbSE 

a8:"  SarahE 


PolandBernard 
ol2  OaklevFA  A9i"  MrsSarah 

MerwinMrsMeritt    o5  0'BrienEdw[CoE]    65  PorterCbarlieW 
MiddlebrookCM     a2:5  O'ConnerDan'lW  jyl9lPorlerMrsE 
MiddlebrookCS      ol8  O'ConnorEL         jy24  PorterDrGeoL 
"  DrAnneM  "  !()'DonnellD[CoE]     s5! Porte rJasF 

MiddlebrookLN      6l2.0'NeilJohn  n9  PorterdohnE 


828 

66 
69 

jyl3 

6ll 

620 
^9 

s7 


292 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENKIAL    EXHIBITION. 


PorterWniH  a23  SangerGP 

*•  SarahG  "    Sava^'e  WW 

PorcerUeo-T  a25  SawyerEG-GE 

PowellC.ias[CoB]  so  ScheyMoritz 

Pi)\vellS[.Sei-JoBJ  "   I'SchlittenhartJ 

PoweistJ.ViI  ol7  SchmidtJuo 

PowcrsiloratioX  je21i"  Eliz 
Price  J. vl 
Piie-'tL'^ 


s7 
S25 
o4 

S7 


Priii'lleBB 

Prill  11  !JiiliaE 

PriiidleL')uisC 

"  Miuiiie 

PriiidlePH&wf 

PritcUariES 

PvleElwinl&wf  Jell 

PVlellil&ivf  jet) 

PylcTohuF  jylO 

PyleW,u.\[CoE]        s5 

PyleWui  1 

PyucUoiiE 

RnKlGP[CorCoB] 

Riiidall.VrthurW" 

RinkinSB 

RitliboiiuCB 

RivHarbcrtB 

EiyiiiaiidGM&wf   o>3  SelbieJH-P 

RiViiDudSE&vvf      o(i,SelleckW\V 


jeKi 

o3i 

o3 

jy~(i;SclimidtPeter        jeKi' 

sC  ScliiiciderEmmaL   .«'2!( 

AH|SclioeiibergerElisie  olti 

N3r'  Mathilda- Willy     " 

ol8  SchreadC[CorCoB]   s5 

"  !Sco!ieldGW-GE      e27 

sUiSjotieldHG  A'i^i 

n2  Scott  W J  s21 

SecorDavidP  jilli 

SedgwickMrsCR     oil 

SeegeeLM  sll 

SeeleyCbasR  n1 

SeeleyEN&vvf       jylO 

SeeleyFS  o\2 

SeelevPloraB  oi;3 

SeeleyGeoM  o30 

SesleyMrsHB  s22 

SeeleyLAI  o'25 


n2 

s27 
s5 
s23 
jyci 
s25 


o20  SeeleyWmE&wf  Je21 

SM 
p21 
R  lytmiul  Vlr^jSM:     ol2"SewardFH[CorCoB]s5 
ReadCha^B  mIO  SeymourEJ  A2:i 

"  DavidP  "    SeymoiirMorrisW  ol8 

ReidDavldM  s6  "  Charlotte  " 

[BrigCora'ir>saryCN3]  SextoiiJno-W  s7 

EeadNCrsDM-MayL  s4  ShannonEnimaL 
ReelJo^ephP    jejNlU  ShattuckDrLA 


ReidAiiQieE 

"  Lizzie 

KeidJas 

R(^i(lSani'l&wf 

EeidWin 

EeillyThos 

ReiaiQgtonWT 

ReybiiruJasL 

"  Laura F 

RichardsW 


s8 
NIO 

n2 

jy5 
s27 
sll 
o4 

s7 


ShawKdwardJ 

SheauNellie 

SheldonRP 

SheltoiiAnnieA 

SheltonChasE 


SheltonMasterHS   a3o 


Riehards'uGWAw  ol3 


RileyHarry 

Ki!*hor.Miiinie 

RoclvMrsAime 

R  JckMinnieL 

RodgersGR&wf 

Rogers  MrsCHB 

"  MissCornie 

RogersNoah 

EootBenjP 

**  VleuiiaH-Benj 

RoseLyinanL 

Ros-Robt 


SheltonHTjr 

SheltonJnoC 

SheltonMrsJoel 

SheltonSarah 

ShelfonWinH 


jyl5 
n9 

jyi 

sl6 
oil 
a24 

o27 


s28 
g2J 


Riiffii'r\ri*sesS&Mo38 


RiiggHP[CoBJ 

Rii^glesCN 

RundelEBW 

RiipertJasC 

RussellFA 

RiissellJlI 

RusseliWmC 

"  Ja*  \ 

Ryan  DA 

SageDrLewisE 

Sailers  E-Pred 

SailerWin 

SaadersonllattieA  017 

SaijfordDrChasE     sl4 

SanfordMrsCE       jel2 

SanfordPS-EC 

SanfordOeoIt 

SanfordMrsH 

Saiiford.IW 

SaufbrdLD 


Al7 
o27 
olO 
ol7 

jyia 

jel 
jy3 


o25 
a23 
olti 
o2ti 
je28 


Smith  JamesH 

SmithJUenry 

SuiithJeuuieii 

•'  EvaM 

SmithUrlaud 

SinitliSC 

bmithSain'lJ 

SniithSaraM 

SiiiithThoirM 

Smith  Warren 


si  2 

s3 

s28 
s25 
Ml8 
So 
o20 


SiiowEJoisephiiie    el3 


jeS 
a31 


a9 

Nl 
Sl4 

Nl 

o2l1 
o30 
olO 
o4 
ol2 

OlO 
o4 

oil 
o3 

ol9 
64 
N2 

o24 


SheridanLtJ[CoE]    st! 
Sherman  BL 
ShermanCH 
SherwoodDW 
SherwoodAB&wf 

LizzieJ 
Sherwo;)dChaa 
SlierwoodCB 
SherwoodPrank 
SherwoodHC 
SherwoodWm 
SherwoodWII 
ShepherdChasH 
ShepherdJohn&wf  " 
ShepherdJnoE        jyfi 
SilliinaiiFredE        o27 
SillimanLB&wf 
SillimanSG 
SillimanWmH 
SkidmoreJW 
SkinnerChas  W&w  ol3 
Slason  EugeneP     jy25 
SmithAlraaP 
"  Ottilie 
SmithCarrieE 
SmithCF&wf 
SmithCW 
SmithFrankC 
SmithFW 
SmithEliC 
SmithGeoH 


n3 
Ol9 
0-.7 

627 

o3 
Al8 
Ol9 
m31 
621 
a24 

o4 


818 

s8 

02.3 

s8 


p8 

ofi 
oil 

620 

n9 

M25 

629 

Nl 


SmithlsaacB&wf   olO 


olSlSniithMrsJC 


oi:^ 


SnowMrsJB 

SnowIIS 

SiiowMrsLM 

SomersWm 

SoulcsBlaige 

"  Virginia-Marie 

Si)encerAustin 

SpencerWmB 

S  perry  MrsFB 

SpinuiugTA 

StaiulisshJNjr 

StaiRlit'hMdesS 

StanloyllD&wf 

StantoiiRE&vvf 

"  AlbertN 

StaplesWM&wf 

StapletouWm 

StarrJuo 

StarrWmWjr 

StephensChasA 

StcplieusJacob 

SterliiigAdaC 

"  CarneM 

SturliugDavid 

SterliugDH       m10o2<; 

St«rlingEdw&wf    a21 

"  EmmaR  " 

SterlingEmilyM      s27 

"  MrsEliza  " 

SterlingFred'k        s28 

SterlingGeoB      s1'->n1 

SterlingGeoS  m20 

SterlingGcrtr'deMsill 

|SterlingJenmeH    m17 

SterlingJiioM  8l9 

SterliugMrsJH        s29 

SterlingML  o3 

SteriiugMin'M  m10o26 

StevensChaeH        A".  6 

StevenpFrankH      o31 

StevfUsJohnG  o4 

•'  HeiiryW 

Stevei.sMrsMaryJ   nG 

Steven^^ouCF&wf  s27 

"  CarrieL  " 

Stevenson  Emma 

StevenfonGeoF 

SticklesET 

StilesFS 

StilesKB-AA 

StilesWM-Susie 

StillmanFM 

StillsonGertieA 

Stillt^c  iiSarahE 

StirlingThosifcwf 

StockwellMrsGA 

StockwellWH 

StoddardG&wf 

StoddardLillie 

StokeisMichael&wfjyO 

StoneCB  828 

StoweCW  85 

Stowe.TA  n6 

"  MrsEA  " 

StrattonEdC  8l2 

StroiigEmoryFA  w  o24 

StiirtcvantDD  sl3 

SturtevautMW       sl9 


s29 

819 
828 

819 
819 

a30 

828 

Nl! 

017 

821 
8l3 

a23 
O20 
o17 


SummersIdaG 

n2 

SumnerEdwS 

ol2 

SiimnerSam'LB 

s6 

TarbellDA 

A13 

TaylorPrauk 

n3 

"  NellicK 

" 

TaylorFrankB 

Mis 

TaylorDrPhilip 

jeS 

TeepleGeoM-LP 

o3 

TerryD\vii,ditU&wf  e7 

ThatcherES 

jc29 

ThomasFrancLs 

o25 

Thomas  WM 

OlO 

ThompgonCaro'eC  s2l 

ThompsonCiirtis 

o3 

ThompsonEli 

o5 

"  DW-CarolineC 

" 

ThompsonMrsH 

je24 

ThompsonJosII 

o5 

ThorneMissMary 

69 

ThorutonWilmot 

ThorpeMrsDT 

n6 

ThorpeSam'l 

829 

TichenorAL 

a9 

"  EKate-CB 

" 

TichenorMaryE 

827 

ToddHenry 

a28 

"  AlmedaN 

" 

"  EmerettN 

" 

"  ElbertH 

" 

TomliuWm 

o24 

TomlinsonJM 

819 

TomlinsonLL 

o3 

Tom]iusonMi88MLj21 

TomlinsouOK 

o2i 

TompkinsEdw 

ol 

TownsendJMrsPA  a22 

TreatAmosS&wf 

019 

TreatDanielA 

A19 

TrowbridgeJL 

n3 

TrubeeFred''k&wf  o9 

TrubeeJessieA 

o31 

TrubceWE 

n8 

"  Susan  E 

" 

TuckerHattieE 

sl9 

TurneyAB 

OlO 

TurneyMrsAB 

83 

TurneyCR 

o3 

TurneyJB 

ol8 

TylerWmC 

821 

UlrichHcrmanL 

622 

UnderhillGE 

013 

UnholtzWmB 

s22 

Upson  EA&wf 

o9 

Van  KeurenLouis 

N3 

VanSykelL 

82 

VanYorxWT 

s7 

VeitHcnryP 

jy25 

VeitTheoE 
VredenburghOB 
"  MrsMF 
WagnerGeo        m10a9 


s5 
829 


s21 
olS 
813 


WahlJno 

WakeleyDavidA 

WalesMrsHenry 

"  LillieE 

WalesLucy 

"  FannieD 

WaleeSB 

WalkerJnoJ 

WallaceAW 

"  ME-HattieA 

WallerWmG 

"  HS-MaryG 

WardChauncey 

WardEdw[SerCoB]  85 

WaltersDavidJ        o31 

WaltersFA-E  Jy7 

WarnerAF        a1Gs19 


ol2 
olS 

8l3 

ol6 

o6 

o27 


LIST    OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS FAIRFIELD    COUNTY. 


293 


WarnerAllenH  oil 
WarnerGeo  s7 

WanierGeoE  o . 

"  ItlaM 

WanierlTenryA  jel4 
WaruerJP  06 

WarnerNS&wf  829 
WarrcnEdm  Je29 

"  FloraB  " 

Warren  FL  o9 

"  SLonis^e  " 

WarrenMary.I  Jyl2 
WarrenSarahP  jy20 
WarreDTB  e25 

WalsonFL  s8 

WatsonJasjr  8l9 

WatsonJennieE  o20 
WatsonTL&wf  o2 
WatsonThosS  sl5 
Way  Julia  si  2 

WelchFM&Iady  b9 
WelchW[CoB]  p5 

WelcliWm  a8 

WellsDMS  o30 

WellsGeo-HAda  a30 
WellsJnoW  o3 

WetherellFP  o2o 

WheatonGeoE&wfsl4 
WheelerAlex  sl9 

WhcelerAngie  a26 
"  Hat  tie 

WheelerChas  s21 

WheelerCorneliaB  a17 
WheelerDwight  n3 
WheelerFE  0I6 

WheelerGK&wf  jelti 
Wheelerllorace  s21 
WheelerHR  s7 

WhecIerJM  0I8 

"  MrsJM 

WheelerKateL  Al 
WheelerNathaniel  silO 

[VPConiiManagers] 
WheelerMrsN  s6 

"  MasterArchieC     " 
"  MasterWillleB      " 
"  MasterHarryDeF  " 
WheelerSH&wf      je5 
WheelerSL  o3 

WheelerSP  s29 

Wheelerd:  misonBand 

S  C  Ropenberg-H  W 
Grant-GuoMiller-Geo 
Street -JDiefenbach- 
C  W  ei(leiihammer-H 
F  Keys-Geo  Sanjxer- 
Wm  Paddoclv -Jacob 
Schlatter-EEOshorn 
Fraulc  B  Sperry-W  M 
Jones— R  W  Curley— 
Jas  Gilbert— Joseph 
Pereira-Lou  Schmidt 
FrankBFuller-Ilor'ce 
Plumb-H  C  Bronson 
EETibbals 

WhelanMartin  n9 
WhitcombHH  sl9 
WhiteAnnieE  o4 

"  JA 

WhiteJohn  b]9 

WhiteMH&wf        a28 
WhiteWH-LncyP  s29 
"  EloiseA-AN-ldaC 
WhitelyWJ  p9 

WhitneyJD&wf  o19 
WhitterCarftline  89 
WildJnoF  e22 

WildmanMrsGF      o3 


WilkinsJ  Jy5 

WilkinsonGC  s2G 

WillettChasIl  s21 

WillettES  n6 

WilliamsChasE  a5n2 
WilliamsCP  n2 

WilliamsNB  a21 

■'  EdithM-EugeneB'" 
'  MaryL  "■ 

WilmotChasE&wf  o4 

MrsE 
WilmotFA  o2G 

SarahM  " 

WilmotFM&wf  s29 
WihnotHS  o3 

WilsonAlfredH  o31 
WilsonChasC[CoB]  s5 
WilsouFranklin  jyl4 
WilsonFraukM  jyl2 
WilsonJB  n8 

WilsonJE  k6 

WilsonWn  c3 

WisuerAlbert&wf  s23 
WinsorHE  Jy7 

WiuterMrs  Albert  Je20 
WintonAL  s5 

WintonDavidT  p6 
WintonElizaB  s27 
WintonGeoE  p20 

HannahM  " 

WintterA  621 

WolUO  jy3 

WoodEarlS  o4 

WoodFA  sl9 

WoosterJnoS  a18 
WordiuMrsCW  sl8 
"  AugnstaM  "■ 

WordinFannieL  mIS 
WordinLizzieC  k2 
WordinDrNE  jySNl 
"  MrsNS-HC  n1 

WordinTC  Jy4 

WrenPW  s27 

WrightMissKateP  a23 
WrightllL  jy6 

YoungsChasA  o20 
YoungsJanies  o(i 

ZehnerIIC[SerCoB]s5 
ZingsemFW  s22 

BROOKFIELD. 

AndrewsIIW  a24 

AudrewsLA  65 

BabbittEmmaJ  s28 

BarnesEmmaC  s6 

"  LauraA  *•' 

BeersMrsBR  oil 

BeersMrsDG  s8 

BeersET  w31 

BeersHB  s4 

BeersHomer&wf  s28 

BeersHenrvS&wf  o24 
BennettChasJ-FA    s7 

BiddleEdwardD  s5 

BooraemAnnaH  s20 

EdwardsMrsWJ  a14 

FairchildSarahL  o20 

FerrisDanielP  jy5 

FosterFA  0I6 

GreenF  87 

HatchWP  n6 

HawleyJohnN  0I8 

HillMrsGW  olfi 

HughesMinnieJ  s7 

JacksoHiSIrsBT  o27 

JonesRebecca  ol3 

LakeHN  s4 

LakeHenrvD  p27 

MannllatlieC  olG 


of) 
o4 

jy3 
s6 


MeekerDH-IIElizaolT 
MenvinFL  s8 

MerwinPhiloC        Je7 
"  JiiliaA  " 

NorthropAndrew 
NorthropAE 
*•'  KatieM 
NorthropE 
NorthropGD 
"  Amelia 
PeekHenrjS&wf    o24 
PierceAC  s22 

PierceEW  n3 

PierceWilsonH      a31 
PorterSMH  o25 

RichnumdMrsHA  o27 
'"  Bertha  ,  '•'• 

RoeAD  sl8 

StevensJT  o2(i 

ShepardEP  o7 

ShermanMissBE    o71 
"  MissC  " 

Sherm'nSam'I&lyjylS 
SkidmoreJiiliaW^    o20 


SmithAliceH 

SmithFW 

SmithKobtB 

SmithMrsRB 

SomersEM 

StarrC 

StnartChas 

StuartMrsC-ElIaS 

TerrillAnnieS 

TerrillSB 

WanzerWmD 

WilliamsElleaF 

WilliamsWP 


DANBURT. 

AbbottJoshuaP  o3 
AbbottLeanderF  jcl8 
AdamsJiiIiaM  829 

AdkinsL[CoG] 
AllenChasJ  c25 

ArublerArthnrA  s29 
AmblerChesterG  jy21 
"  MLibbie-MaryA  " 
Aml)lerPeterW  o25 
Ander80nWE[CoG]s5 
AndrevvsMrsChas  s8 
AndrewsChasE 
AndrewsCS  jel5 

AndrewsJG[CoG]  s5 
AshworthGeo  je28 
Atkinson  AJ[CoG]  s5 
Au8tinFi^  jyl9 

AustinWH  aIO 

AustinMrsWH  oil 
AverillHE  828 

AverillRoger  s27 

"  MaryP 

BaconJohnW&wf  jeS 
"MissesSarah&Eliza 
BaconJohn&fam  n2 
BaileyFrankll&wf  80 
BaldwinArthurR  jel 
BaldwinEM  o5 

BallCarrie  88 

BallLibbieB 
BarlowDP-LncvJ 
BarlowMrsWmii    o26 
BarnesDH  je22 

BaniesMaggieH  jel5 
BarnamAH  a4 

Bai-nnmEH  je23 

BarnnmMrsEM         82 
BamumFW&wf     s2n 
BarnumH 
BamumNathan'I    oSO 


BamtrmSarahM  n2 
BatesStephen  '* 

BatesWH[SerCoG]  85 
BeckerleA  ol2 

BeldenRA  All 

BellAlfrccl  o25 

"  LauraJ-LncyC      "■ 
BenedictAG  sl2 

BenedictKate  8l4 

Ben  edict  M  o27 

BencdictN[SerCoG]s5 
BenedictMreTC  ol2 
BettsWm  k9 

BiggertJos  a23 

BlissardC[CoG]  85 
BoothDB-JohuR  o24 
BoothDavidB&wf  a22 
BoutonJohnW  o24 
BownianJH  >i9 

BradleyTB  s26 

BradyTE  o25 

BrewsterLD  " 

BronponOrinL  o31 
BrothcrtonNeva  sl3 
BrothcrtonTheo  s28 
BrownAgnes  nS 

BrownDrEA  je9 

BrownEdwA  je(» 

BrownJStewart  a23 
BrownM  [CoG]  85 

BrownWC  jei) 

BrushMrsCA  s8 

BuellEllaG  a23 

BuellG-CarolineT  a24 
BnrkcWm&wf  a7 
BurraiicageGeo  MlO 
CallmanLouis  8£6 

CarlsonMrsWA  oil 
CarnerGW  821 

CarpenterTJ  ol9 

CaiterTALSerCoA]  85 
ChaseChas  je28 

ChichesterAM  ol  1 
thichcsteiGA  olO 
ChichesterMA  r29 
ChittendeuMorgano28 
ClarkHT  s28 

ClarkTheo  o25 

ClasonAT  sl3 

CoeAlex[CoG]  85 

ComesLtGCLCoG]  s8 
ComesMrsGC  " 

C'omstockChasH  jyl4 
ComstockChasL  s20 
Conklin!S[CoG]  87 
ConklinTD[CoG]  s5 
ConeRW-KateB  ol7 
CostelloJ[CoG]  85 
CowpertluvaiteGE  o30 
Crispin  W-Charlieje30 
CroalJA  [CoG]  85 

CrofutCH  NlO 

CrofutFredB  8l9 

CrofntH&vvf-Su8ieol7 
CrosbyChasII&wf  o25 
CrosbyOM  a23 

CunninghamJasF  0I8 
CurleyEngeneA  o31 
CurlevEK  n6 

DaIevWE[CorCoA]  85 
DarlingGA  ol7 

DarlingGeoA-EllaS  n9 
DavisMrsES  n2 

DavisRW  olO 

DavisSAnstia  o25 

Day  James  o4 

DayJosiahL-AM  n2 
DeForestTJ  n8 

DeklynChas&wf      s9 


294 


SOUVENIR    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXEIBITION. 


DeklynAntoinelte    s9  TIodgcDM-MarieL  aIS 
Duklyn'l  VV  sill  IIodtieN  jeit 

DuklvnVVF  "  !ll(.flnian[CoG]  so 

Del()iiL,'livC[CoG]      s5  HolltiyAhnerli         8la 
Den-ickCS  JolO  Holk;yMr.-^AB  a24 


DibbluTT  a!) 

DikeiiKUiGeo  s27 

DiiribrowElizabeth  o20 
"  GS-T^J 

DoaiieVVE[SerCoGls5 
Ml8 


jy7 
oio 
oil 
oil) 
oil 


UoneyAVV 
•'  MLouit^c 

IlolleylienryE        slO 
UolleySC  .Tcllol9 

"  MrsSC-IIattieB  ol!) 
HoraisJ[(.,'oGJ 


HoiighUA  oil) 

Jloui,'lil{uvJJ  a2 
"  Mr^SJ 

Ho\vaithWH[CoGl  s5 

IIoytAugut^tus  jyi" 

s5!lIoytMrsCVlia  s9 

JcTiIlovtC'Il  je30 


DoiiovauT 
DotyL 

D<)\Vllr<GCO 

DownsGeoR 

l)uiihai;u<\^I 

DiiraiilFB 

DiirkinlUCoG] 

EarlcChasS 

EarlcPiura 

"  .IcuiiieP 

EastonDA&wf 

Ehvcl!ET[CoU] 

ElvwllFraukJ 

ElvWni-V 

Erickf^ouCM: 

FaircliildKS 

Pauclior-rohnP 

FaiUoiilIN  Ml8je33o'M 

FaiitouIINjr  o35 

"  LucyA  " 

FaiitonJII  o2J 

FantoiiTB-LottieLA'itlHallMrsLE-Belle 

FayThosK  cOiHallLauraB 

FayerweathcrBellesiiiliiiillSadieM 

FeK".is()uFB[CoGJ   t^SilliintingtoiiAB 


so 


McPhilcnyE[SrCoG  PSrnrdvGSrCorCoG]  s5 
MalloryEA  oiOJPuriJyGeoS&vvf      Jy4 

Maii!<f.ul..Mrs  sa~|Piirdy  Horace  a23 


MaiiyiJounyThosP    s!» 


jyU 


JO  14 
o21 
a31 

Pl8 


IloylUfnryJ&wf    sS' 
IloytllenryW  6=28 

HovtLillieA 
HoytHW  ol8 

"  Henrietta  " 

HoytThosJ  ol8 

HubbellGracicL 
IIubbellMit's.Jiilia  olG 
HiibbellLL-HR 
'•  JiiliaM 
HulL'V.ndrcw 
HullMrtfAiS 
HiillGeo&wf 


ol8 
si 


Finc'.iEJwinA 

Fi«;ht!rPJ[OoGj 

Fol^i):uJi)sH 

ForrosterFredH 

FofiterJG&wf 

FosterMvV 

Fo^terTH 

Freemiu  Mamie 

Froj^tCSitwf 

FryFDLCorCoG] 

G'dstouAiiuieE 

Gibbilobcrt 

Gilbert*  icHiA 

GloverCailosW 

Gk)verKB 

OraanissS-M 

GravoL-AiiiueE 

'•  GeorgiaE 

GrayJohii 

GrayAVeUfordA 

GreeneGIi 

Greene  VohieyM 

Gro^'oryDP 

Gregory  ME 

GrifflijgCE&wf 

GriffingMHjr 

GriffiugMartinM 

GrimiiWn 

Giiiu'.CIiasII 

IlamlinJulieE 

IlamliiiMrsJG 

HarrisCbasS 

HarrisMrsEM 

HarrisHK-EB 

UarrisM 

HartDavidW 

HarveyJas 

HawIeyC 

HawleyDD-BS 

HawesBE&vvf 


s2f5 
s5 

Al(i 

jy4 
s2-2 
o2i) 
sl4 
n4 
o4 


IlardMicbael 
Hiird\VlILi'oGT 
HutchingsWinll 
Ilvatt.Ja<[SerCoG] 


ol3 
p21 
s21 
JVll 
AlO 

S2S 


04 


IvcsClaraJ 
IvesGeoE 
IvesIW&wf 
IvesJH 

JacksonBP&wf 
s5  JacksoiiLO 
jylO  JonesAnnieE 
o3:J  Jone;'EM-JA 
s20  JiiddES 
je7  JuddFP 

St)  JudsonJR[CoGT 
o27  Koatiiisj:MO[CoG] 
oil  KeeJcrBradley 
"  iKnappGeoH 
o4  KnappGeoR 
Al8  KnappllannahM 
o2o  Knapi)IIinmaa 

03  Kiiapi)Myron 
s5  KnoxCaptA[CoG] 
n2  KurtzHK 

04  KyIeWA[CorCoA] 
eli)  LateurChasL 
013  LawlorRevMP 

Nl  LaymanE-F 
sl!(  LeacliCatherine 


sl5 

oil 

jelO 

sl3 

Jyl4 


MarshEU 

Marsh  MrsPJ 

MasonChasB&wf 

MasoiiCE 

Meader\VR[CoG] 

Meokerllcku 

MercbaiUAR 

M«rchaiit.Joel 

xMerrittCII&wf 

MerwiuAW 

MeycrsJarob 

Mc'yers.Julius 

MeyersS 

MeyersM 

MiilerMissEA 

MillerG 

MillerJasE&wf 


034 
024 

sao 

s21 
s5 
031 
a4 
s20 
?27 
019 
Jy27 
o9 


S5 
OlO 


Q.iiienE 
RayinondA 
•'  Miiia-Elvira 
RaymondFraukG  sl5 
RaymondGeo&wf  sl(» 
RaynioudJohnM  o23 
RaymondiSam'lG  o3 
RaymondLtT[C'oG]  sG 


Reed  A  B  's2B 

ReidCU[CoG]  s5 

ReintzeMaryA  e28 
ReynoldsFS-MC  sl9 
RiceFlorenceA  s21 
Richards'nES[CoG]  s5 
Richards'aWJ  [CoG] " 
olO  Richr:ioudW[CoG]  " 
N8|RobertsPA[CoG]  " 
o30  RobertsonChasS 


Mi!lerJohnH&wf   ol2'  RobinsonCK 


MiutieJE 

MooreJtCoG] 

MorganCL[CoGl 

Morris^onMi-sSW 

MorseES 

MorseHG 

NashFrankR 

Newberryllenry 

NewberyJM 

Ne\vinanSaiTi''lT 

NelsoiiVv'mBjr 

xNicholsDP&wf 


jelO 


n2 
ol9 

sl9 
017 
si!) 
o26 
o31 
n3 


NichoIsHenriettaS  s28 


o3 


ol9 


ol8 
Jv37 


NicholsJohuB 
NicholsRollo 

Mrs  Laura 
Nobk^JA 
NoIanS 
NormanMrsWm 

orrisBC 
NorrisJohn&wf 
NorrisSophieE 
"  LottieE 
s8'NortliropDA 
Al7  OIcottMinnieD 
ol7  OlcottMD 
n8  OlmsteadMrsSJ 
s5  OsborneChas 
s5  OsborneChasR 
s5  OsborneGeoS 
olSiOsborneEE 
s2();Osborne,r()elL 

s8  OuseyMN[CoG] 
s2l|PagcEtiieM 
s21[PageVVmFrank 
s5|ParrettEiiceueH 
All|Parsk)\vJB 

s5' ParsonsEdwE&wf  Al6 
je3()i"FrankE 
slO  Patrick K[CorCoG]   s5 
Nl|PearccMrsl)avid     s28 
n8  PeiiiieklSophia 


RobinsonET 

RobinsoiiHS 

Rol)insouSam'l 

RobinsouWmD 

RockwellRTjr-H 

RogersDwightE 

RolandCH[CoG] 

RolandCMLCoG] 

Rooney J [CorCoG] 


Jy27 

AlO 

024 

o25 

o4 

S21 
836 

e5 


RosenmauB 
RowaiiJennieM 
RowanMrsJ 
"  MrsFC 
RnssellTohnK 
RyderGeoE 
Rydirllenry 
St.TohnSaraE 
jcl9  j  SanfordMarionD 
0l2,SayersFloraA 


s6 
012 

ol3 

012 

614 

013 
012 
n2 
s29 


n9  ;  ScottAL-HowardBsSl 


olO  ScottMEmnia 


o34 
o25 

020 
a30 
olS 
s7 
S5 
o25 

Ml8 

oil 
o25 


s21 


sl8  LeacbDora-Miunic  N(J;Pe!invJK 


ol2  Leacblsaac  o9 

o24  LeonardMrsJnliaAjel 
a31  LewisFA[CoG]         s5 
o5  McArthiirJolin  s5 

sO  McCartbyMattie     a18 
jel4  McCorkc"llNaucyA  o25jPerrvFV 
o20  McGravvEd  olO  PerrVHenry&wf 

ol8  McKeeGtiO  sll|PikeLM 

o31  McKayAL  ATjPiiieMaryE 

ol8  McLaugblinB[CoG]  s5J  PlattAnnieE 
HendrickEF&wf   a19  McLeanDavid  je'.)  PollyHE[CoG] 

HigbyCL-LW  s20  McLcaaiJohn  o25|PotterJM 

HinesEdwardA       o:W  McLeanP 
KiscockilobtS  o3  McLeauE 


SeifertEG 
SelleckEE 
SelleckGFred 
SeniorllM 
"  EilaJ-T 

ShannonRoM[CoGls5 
SbeaferWLesley  a31 
ShearsFredA  je9 

SiemonllM  jy21 

SignorMrsM-CassaAl9 
SignorMary-Julia  o2 
SignorRJ  s3 

SinimousE[CoG]       s5 
SinimonsP[CoG] 
SmithCbasA 
SmithldaG 
SmithJamesC 
SnellCM[CoG] 
StaplesGco 
StarrCB 
StarrChasP 
StarrMS 
StarrDaniel&wf 
StarrFM 
StebbinsGeoM 
StebbinsMaryE 
StevensDariiis&wfoSl 
s5  j  StevensEP-MaryE  a19 
.Tel9  StevensGE&wf      a29 
AlOj"  Anna-LS-MinnieL"  StevcnsIIoward      ol7 
A3l'PtirdyAima  o5!StevensHP[CoG]      65 


MrsCE&dau 
PennvSarahE 
"  Mai-yM 
PennySamiiclT 
PeunvWmS 


si 
012 

ol2 

013 

n2 
a2S 
A  3-3 
ol3 
s7 
jyl4 


ScottMatthewW 
ScottSJ 

SeelcyCarolincA 
SeeleySM 

Se€manJohn[CoG]  s5 

~  ■'  oil 

JclO 


n2 

jc9 
a4 

jel 

s22 


ol8 
jy27 

65 
AlO 

oil 
Je7s22 
s22 
s28 
ol2 
o26 
ol2 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITORS FAIRFIELD    COUNTY, 


235 


ol4 


StevensLE&wf 

StevensMrsT  04 

SteveiisWW  sli) 

StewartJ  ol4 

StillniauWmJ         aSI 

SttttVVH[CoG]  s5 

StuaitMrsJeromeS  n9 

SproulOhas&wl"      oSfi 

SuuderiaudVVVV 

TalcottGeo 

TalcottMissSE 

Taliaferro  WTjr 

TaylorWO 

ThorntonCH 

TomlinsonMS 

TreadwcllLP&Avf  je 

TruesdalcGussie      s(j 

TrumbullWE  n8 

"  IlattieC 

TweedyArthnr 

TwecdyMrsAB 

Twee.yEdgar 

TweedyES&wf 

TweedyJohu 

TwecdyMrir'JnoMSlE-lG 

TweedyMissJB      m25 

'•  Nellie 

TwoedyLanraD       o35 

TwcedyOliverP      o:30 

Twec'dy'JhofE        je9 

\VaH.ridgeMrsFS     o4 

WallaceAlex  n2 

^V■allaceJennie  " 

'•  Rachel 

WardLewisA 

WardwellMrsL 

"FU 

\Va^hhurnND[CoG]s5 

WaterbiiryJlrifC       n9 

V/aterburyCM         c30 

\VatermanG[CoG]    s5 

WebhWlI[CoG] 

M"elbyChasD 

WhcelockCM 

WhiddenWmM 

WhitcAlexM 

WliitoJenuieB 

"  S^ll^ieB 

WiiiteJennieE 

WhitcThosT 

WhitcWA 

Whitf:\irsWR 

"  SayrcB-Jas^L 

WhitcWRjr 

WhiteWS&wf 

"  HN 

WilcoxCH&wf 

MMldmauAN&wf 

WildmanEN 

WildmanJat^B 

WiklmanLP 

WildmanThoi=G 

WildmanMrs.yW 

WildmanWArthur  olS! 

WilkesDB  sin 

\Vilke?HB  a17 

WilkesJasK  p20 

WilkinsonRoval       s5 

Wilkini?onRL[CoG]s5 

AVilliamsCN  oKi 

WilliamsGH  ol7 

■\V)lliameMrsGeoH  s26 

"  Harvey &wf 

WilponFL 

Wilson  J  [CoG] 

WintorCH 

"WyckoffJH 


N8 

013 
ool 

Jjl2 
oi") 

jel5 


ol2 
oil 
jel5 
sl4 
m31 


ol8 
o30 


sl5 
s28 

jel9 
je5 

jylO 

n9 

je28 

je9NlO 

a23 

a25 

s27 


Pl9 
s27 
a2 
sl9 

o30 
ol9 


DARIEX. 

AnPtinMrsFA 

AustinFW 

AvcryllW 

BarnesJonathan 

Bateslda-Elia 

BellEU 

BellliobtC 

BrackenWmR 

Brii;!iamAL&wf 

BrowiiChas 

BrownJcnuicB 

BnigtrerhoffFW 


iBcersMosepW       jel4  GloverMrpSam'l  jel2 
BradleyStep"u-SF  o24  GoiildWmB__       jy2(i 


sl2  BurrHattie 
ol9|BurrMarthaM 
a30  I  ConiiiigEdwiuB 
e21  ConiiiijjGeoB 
Ni;  DisbrowLeviL 
el2JDudleyCl)a!?R 
sSJDudleyMC 

s2(ilEdwardsE-Lillian  o31  JoyAG 
NS'EdwardsMrsLewisoll '  KippenJA 


jel4  Hiiiitin<it(inEL       aIO 
S27  HiirdJuliaC  olS 

o2  JeiiniiigsAlva  jc20o9 
nO  Jcnningtilsaac  je23 
olO'JenningsOB 

s(j  Jeuniiigt^ThosJ 
o2SJeniiii)g8\V  alter 


o20:EverettCS 
sl3  EverettV.'II 
jeOlFreebornPR 
Bnig^erhort' J  i!l!cAo2G  I  Godfrey EliS 
Brnggerhoft'L:iyL.;yl9  Holies 
liutlerJK  s5  JcnningsJasB 

CapesCC  o21  JohnsouJW&wf 

ChasmarAlfredE    a30 
"  ChasII 
ChristieChasR&wf 


silO 
n3 

jy5 

Jen: 

017 
sl2 
sl4 
olT 
s26 


024 


ClockEdwE 

ClockGeoW 

ClockH 

ClockJapH&wf 

ClockMary 

CollenderllW 

Crisi-eyP 

CrofootNewtonll 

DauchvNathan 

"  NatieE 

DoiialdsonMissL 

FallRH 

FrcnchLouis 

GorhamCarrie 

HitchcockMrsED    s21  SmithFrancesA 


a14  Kipperi]\IB 

All|Ki;appCl)asJ 

0l9;KnappGH 
je29:LawlorMartinP 
o5'  LockwoodJo8-Elizs21 
A8lLyonM\V-EA  je29 
s8  McCartyAiidrcw  Jyi7 
KS'MoreliouseAng''na  ?15 

oil  I"  SClinton 
je29jMorehonseSadieMo24 

ol8'  MorehouscStephen  n8 

cl2iMorchouse\Vm       ol3 

olllWorchouseWP         " 
"    "  MaryE  " 

s4  MorrieAM 

031  NicholsAP 


Mallet  teSylviaE 
MarshJennie 
ParkerRP 
ParrackDanielP 
PlattMaryJ 
sl2  ScelyB&wf 
s2ir  MaryE-AnnaF 

o4  SeeleyEdward  s4|MorrieAM  n3 

o2()  SherwoodUW         o31|Nichols;AP  ol7 

A30;Sher\voodMisDW  olO|NicholsHS  oH 

n9;"  iVirsFrankliu         "  iNicholsMarj'J        All 

N2!SherwoodFrauk       ATNicholsWmJ  s8 

"  iSherwoodGeo  e4  OgdeiiFC  je24 

o4'Shcr\voodJiioE         "  |Osbon)Edw-SJ       ol7 

jy24  ]Sher\voodJW&wfje29|  OsboriiM  rsEdw      o24 

oo'SillimanChasF        Al7lOsboriieEdgar  u9 


IIoIlandPA 

IIowaidHarry 

HoytSR 

"  Ravmond 

IIullIIA 

HuUSarahE 

"  ClaraF 

nustedME 

LounsburvCW 

MartiiiThos 

MatherDavidB 

MatlicrJnoC 

•'  GcoM-LFred 

MeadJB&wt 

MorchouscJE 

"  AiinicA 

Orchard  WH&wf 

PlattFH 

PriceMigsM 

RichardsAmbrosc 

RichardsGA 

ScofieldAlbertH 

SeclyElisha 

SlausonLW 


SillimanD-MaryB  NliPenfieUlCorueliaA    si 

"     ~  oil]  Perry  Burr         jelSslO 

jv4iSmithNE  olO;PcrryMr#Biirr       jel3 

s'lOlTaylorElihuN  je9:PerryThoi^J               f6 

o20ITaylorJE  olOiPopeHW&wf        jel4 
"    WakemanGcorgiaAoSRankinRcvEdE      m£9 

sl2VVal]erWmE  o5;RaiikiiiEdvardW  je9 


s21  kankiiili-aacO 
a12  "  CarolineH 
T. .  Ti>r.TPT  n         iRankinWm 
FAIRFIELD.         ReedRHarry 
s30  BanksDwight        jySllSanfordAVV 
n9  BanksWP  b2(;|SchooninakerES 


jy  !2j  WheclerAlice 
""  I  W  heelcrJasA 
si  2 


s30  BanksMosesB  Jy31 

"  I"  JEdgar-GeoA  " 

BartraniMissEM  jel4 
sl4  "  Mis'sMA 

BeersMrsH  J  o27 


a4 

A3 

016 
iiSO 
017 

s7 
s27 


SherwcodFrcd 
SherwoodJiioII 
SlaybackJamesA    o24 
SlaybackMrsJA      o24 
SniithArthiuL 


Nl 


n2  BeldeiiNat'nM&wfA22|"  Anthony 


olOjBcttfCarrieE 
sl4lBibbinsArthurS 
s8|BrackerMH 
a9  Bradley GeoW 
a23:  Bradley  LB 
a2S  BradlevSimonC 
BiiddOgdenD 


A24|SmilhC'E 


o25 
S9 
s5 

67 

OlS 

615 


StantonMrsJaeW   je7  BulkleyMrsElizaA  n8 


ol8 

All 

018 

Nl 


SmithElizaB 
SmithFannieB 
SmilhFn-d'kE 
SttirgesDH-SEliz  ol7 
SturgepElla  s7 

"  MargaretD  " 

Stu  rgesH  C-MaryPsiSl 


S27 

65 

jelO 
A19 


StreetWE&wf  o6 '  Bulkle'yM  A  ol8lSturgesKate-SaraJs20 

SwalmMrsHAL  olSi"  MrsEliz-AnnaB    "  IThomps^onWB       m30 
TaylorMrsAE  [BurrAunieS  o24|ThorpMissDelia     o27 

TurnerJnoC  s27|BiirrE  o2,ThorpnB  jyl7 

WardwellWmH  ol9iBurrEjr  jy27,WakelcyMissEO 

WaringMrsHF  je7iBurrFrances  sl4|WakenianAP  o4 

Waterbnryf'hasG  o20  BurrMixHS  o24,"  SB  " 

WaterburyFS  s27  BtirrJr.IiaF-Emma   sfiAVakemanJennieL  n8 
WatkinsonAddieM  nO  BiirrWm  620o24|"  CorneliaK 


WattThosJ 
"  Ephraim 
WeedMissFA 
WhitueyChasS 
WhitneyOrlaudo 

EASTON. 

AndrewsElizH 


=12:BiirrWillieO 
■'    "  Catherines 
jeT"  HarriettE 
N3iBurrWL&wf 
s21  ChapmanL 
I  CogswellJnoD 
FrenchChasS 
o20  GilbertEmiliaF 


s20  WilsonJasA&wf    a26 
"    WitmeyerJL         jy26 


BeersBT-LydiaA   o34l"  AlmiraB 


Q-yil  SOUTHPOBT. 

s7  AlvordED 
sllAmblerLewis 

je9  BakerE 

a24  BaldwiiiNA 
"  'BanksSimon 


OlS 
olO 


62o 
NlO 


296 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


BeldenChasM  b13  WakemanMA         o21 

BirgeEC  o]9  WakemanRP  o2 

ISradleyAC  o5  WoodJH-SarahB    ol7 

KtCbinB  I1^HEEN.XE..    X.D 

BrayThosE  s25l     Greenfield  hi^l. 

BrousonJG  sl9  BlakemanCA  o3 

BulkleyBS  o30  BradleyCH 

BulkluylienjA  ol6  '•  AddieB 
BulkleyC'arlotte  Ma15  BradleyGeoW 

BulkleyClintonA  sl4  BulkleyDavidB 

BulkleyG  ol7|ColeyJennieE 

"  ChasF-MaryJ  "  |CoMtiganJohn 
BulkleyMrsJas  86  GrayUhas-Lloyd 

BulkleyOliver&wf  jeB'  HallKatie 


Mosie-Katie 
"  AnuieLouisa 
BuIkleySE 
BiilkleyWni 
ColeDavidF 
ElwoodLillieG 
GodfreyAdriauS 
Godl'reyAliceB 


HillNB&wf 


WillieB-HoraceE' 


06  JenningsRB 

NlO  "  IIE-VVmS 

Jt'9  MervvinArthur 

olTjMilbaukEUa 

s9|"  C'arrieM 

o3,"  EinmaE 


0I8 


020 
o3 


GodfreyChsC-Sam'l  si);  MorehouseJP&wf  oil 


GodfreyJno 
GorhamJA 
HallCT 

HallETwf&son  nIO 
Hawkins Bdw-CB  0I8 
HawkinsJno  ol7 

HeaneyP  sl3 

HenshawW  ol:J 

Jennings  Augustus  oil 
JenniugsCH  ol7 

JenningtsChas&wf  0I8 


Jennings  EB  s4 

JenningsGeoP        o25 
JenningsHH  oB 

JenningsJD  o27 

Jenniu'^sJH  s7 

Jennings  JFred&wfo'J 
JenningsJW&wf   ol2 
"  MrsAS-MissFS    " 
JenningsWC  s28 

JesupMrsB  '• 

"  MissHW 
LaflertyMaryP 
McKeelGeoP 
MeekerChas  o5 

MeokerMrsWB-AdaN2 
MilUPA-E  0I8 

MoreliouseMrsG     ol7 
Noi-thropWmP 
OsbornJB 
PoffersMariettaC 
PerryJnoH 
PerryWmH 
PikeFrankM 
PikeSamuel 


NicholsHL 
027;  Perry  FranklinE 
'  SmithCH 
SmithClaraW 
SmitliHB 
SinithRD-HM 
StaplesJH 
StaplesJennieS 
TomlinsonLA 
WakemanElijr 
WakemanHN 
WiNonChasW 

GeorgeB 
WilsonCWjr-WW 
WilsonJanie 

MaryB 

GREENWICH. 


0I7 
o25 


RockwellChas&wfoll 


RoseveltJL 

RowlandBdithS 

"  HenryL 

RowlandSS 

"  HattieJ 

RileyCassie 

RussellJasS&wf 

SchenckMrsBII 

SherwoodAH 


a29 
a31) 

827 

jefi 

0I8 

o3 

ol7 


024 
625 
0I8 
A2.5 
a22 
o21 

Nl 

o20 
o3 

ol9 
o3 

ol9i| 


020 


s28 


AlcottMaryB 

AlleuSamuel  jylOiFunstonll 

AndrusAlansonM     s4|  Funston  Maggie 


CarpenterRB  s27 

CharlesJasM  n9 

ChurcliillCS  s9 

ChurchillL-G  s5 

ClarkSolomon&wf  olO 
CloseAP  s27 

UloseAW-WmE  a'J 
CloseJnoFifewf 
ClogeJol^t■pllE 
CloseMaryO 
CocksAnniuM 
CocksHunry 
CraftWU 
CristyMoses 
"  Annie-Eliz 
"  Albert-Martha 
•'  Edward 
DalyBLCorCoF] 
DavisJ 
DaytonChas 
Daytonlleury 
DaytonJ-MaryP 
"  MrsMatilda 
DelanoRC-Mary 
Donovan  W[C"rCoFJ  h5 
DoranJohu  o2U 

DowiiesSS  JyiU 

DuffAnnaM  Ml9 

DuffChasR[CoF]  so 
DusenberryGE[CoF]'- 
Ferris  Addison  K  n3 
PerrisClarenceO 
"  MaryP 
FerrisEUea 
Ferris  J  W 
Ferris  M\V 
FerrisWmL 
Field  LillaP 
FinchJared 
PinielsAF[CoF] 
FitzgeraldElizaA 
FowlerS"th\vf&sonsl9 
FrenchWmS  a22 

Jy5 
n3 


Sl5 

sll 

oil 

06 

o4 

S20 

Jy2t) 


s5 

018 

olO 

012 

o9 

.iel9 


Ml9 
n3 

je29 
a9 

826 
05 
s7 
n3 


AnnstrongG 

AveryA[CorCP] 

BaileyAddie 

BaileyEmilyM 

BaileyHMjr 

BaldwinLA 

BiUTAlice 

BanksAdelaide 


o4  FiinstonMissNettie  o9 
sSJGeo-rgiA  s4 

s  6jGreeneIrvin^E  o3 

NSlGreen  Valentine  ol5 
0I8  Green  wood  Ed  w.tv3?26 
a25;"  MaryE-JcnnieE  s2() 
n3  Green woodNa'cyIIs25 
jy7lGriggHowardG  sl9 
BanksMrsCarrieO  o28iGrimnDan'lM  o5 

BanksWillardN        a9  GriswoldMrsMJ 
BeadleMissBlla 
"  MissMJ 


s27 


ol9  HaggertvJas[C'oF]    s5 
"  iHaightVVebster&wf  o4 


BenderWwf&daa  je22;HardyNellieS 


BennetlreneW 

BoenierEmilC 

BrighamBG-MP 

BrigharaNettieW 

BrushAM&wf 

Brush  AEdgar 

"  AugM 

Brush  Edward 

BrushHelenA 

BrushJosephE&wfs26 

BrushJLindsIey 


s2(i 
A19 


020 


S2li 
n2 


8l4  HeldEmmaA 
s9i"  MinnieP 
NlOiHenstedHattie 
"    HoehlChasP 
026  HoitMaryE 
"    HomeRolandH 
"  JHortonWm[SrCoF]s5 
a8  HoweAUen  o5 

oil  HoweWA-LewisLA3() 
HowlandLabanC      s5 
HowlandRevSeneca  s5 
SherwoodDavidH  Al0iBrushMaryEloiii8es27      [Cbaplain4thRegt] 
SherwoodEC  o25|  BrushSAugustus      a9  HoytHWR  s5 

SherwoodLF&wf    s29jBrushSM  all!      [ColoncllthRegt] 

SherwoodSC&wf      o3: Brush SR-Emmal    sll  RoytMrsHWR       m15 
StarrGeoO  N9!BrushWP  s5  HubbardBF  s7 

Taylor ArthurC&wfs26     [ComSergt4thRegt]   iHubbardFred'kA    s27 
TaylorSJ  oil  BushMH  o5  HubbardJA  ol2 

WakemanAnnabelIs27  ButlerFannieB  e8  Hubbard.TnoT  a9 

WakemanMrsM.      s28  CableSG  s21  HubbardMrsLP 

"  MissVirgiuia        "  ICarpenterDS&ladyo28  HubbardMissMT     s8 


IlnstodJosephB 

llui^tedDriNO 

HustedNH&wf 

Hustt'diSylvrD 

"  Louise 

JuneHF 

Charlotte 
JuneKebeccaG 
IvuappAbbyR 
KnappAiuelia 
••  iMaitie 
KuappEmmaH 


n9 

s5 
sl2 
s27 

k2 

b25 
o2 

611 

s4 


s5 

813 

65 

ol3 

Al8 

s8 


KuappFDLSerCoF]  s5 
KuappJnoH 
KuappUC 
LaForguGW 

[SerCoF] 
LaneKiityA 
LawreuceBenjB 
LockwoodFied 
Lock\voodHaul'ordsl9 
LockwoodMrsLA  o27 
LockwoodNF  a23 

LockwoodEF  O'^'X 

•'  NelsonU 

LongMrsOphelia  olS 
LounsburyA'reiaAs28 
LyonD[i5erCoF]  s6 
Lyon  Kd  win  [CoF] 
Lyon  MrsEd  win 
LyonFA 
Lyon  MA 
^larksCha9A 
MarshallHB 
MartinNellieB 
MasonllenryS 
MayoThos&wf 
McCrackanJE 
McNallGeoG 


019 

a9 
0I8 

614 

s3 
a25 


A22 
a8 


MartinJW-EllenEA31 


65 

o3 
o4 

AlO 
AlO 

n9 


McGinnJames 
MeadAmelia 
'•  KatieM 
MeadAnnieR 
MeadAiigustus 
Mead  AN 
MeadBL 
MeadMrsCaroI'eM  s29 
Meadf'has  n9 

MeadCliasN  a8 

MeadClarksonS      a3I) 
MeadDanielSir       ol2 
•'  Annall-NelsonB  " 
MeadEd&wf  65 

MeadElknnah  n3 

MoadFir-Ephraim  olO 
MendEilaR-GeoM  a15 
McadElizH  o27 

MendEmilvC  627 

MeadOeoF  65 

MeadHannahH  n9 
MeadHattie-FGC  0I8 


McadUR 

ol9 

MeadldnP 

a28 

MoadLiicindaP 

o24 

MeadMrsIII 

AlO 

MeadMrsIL 

0I8 

MeadJabpz 

si  2 

MeadJasB 

s5 

MeadJohnK 

All 

Mead  'asR 

Oil 

MeadCptJGjr[CoF]  66 

MeadTiVniaii&wf 

s20 

MoadM'rsME 

ol9 

MeadSAugustus 

AlO 

MeadSarahA 

n9 

MeadSarahM 

a96 

"  EmmaF 

" 

MeadSol-HannahM  o9 

LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VI8IT0KS — FAIRFIELD   COUNTY. 


297 


MeadEmmaJ-Lizziesd 

'*  Critity  " 

MeadMreS-SusieHo26 
MeadSP  a30 

MeadSWarren        AlO 
MuadWillardH 
McadWiI[CorCoF]  s5 
MeadVVJ  06 

MeadWhitmanS  n9 
MerrittAndrewB  ol2 
MerrittCE[CorCoF]  s5 
MerritUohnG  65 

MerrittAnnie  s4 

MerrittWH  n3 

MorrellLtEph[CoF]  sG 
Morton  A  D-SS  n8 

MortouAP  " 

MortonSS  " 

MosherSarahE  n5 
MosherFrankP  s2 
MopherSamuelA  s5 
OwensAC  '•  ! 

PalmerDM 
PeckAlbertM 
PeckEliasS 
PeckJosephE 
PeckllarryT 
PeckOecar 
PeckStephenC 
PickhardtEinestC  ol4 
PinneoDrTS&wf  sl4 
'•  KettieL  s20 

"  MaryS  o5 

"  JamesArthur  'slO 
PowersLtJno[CoF]  s»i 
PutiieyWS  All 

PadlordStephenL  p8 
RawsonldaJ-VE  o2o 
RavJH-MrsKateL  o4 
RedfleldEugeneB  sft 
ReynoldsAL 
RejTioldsE 
'•  MrsJW 
ReynoldeJasL 
ReynoklsJG&wf 
ReynoldsMinnieH  a15 
ReynoldsNettieS  " 
"  CharlesA  " 

ReyuoldsSEdward   s7 
n2 


TalbotViolette         o5  ThompgonMaryA   sl8  BenpdictAntoniaEo28 


TalbotW[SerCoF]    s5  TomliusouAnna 


a9 
o31 

si 
o26 

M22 

s28 
n8 


o5  TomlinsonEttaJ 
821  TomlinsoDjosjr 
sl2  TomlinponMF 

'•  ITomliusonNellie 
0I8,"  Rosie 

kS  VanVlietCW 

N8'"  MaryL 
019  WakeleeFannieC 
s27iW<  keleeGideoiiM 
8,5  WellsFrankH 
jy3  Wheelerlloiace 
s25 !  WoostcrFredM 

WaterburyEstherL  N2!  MONROE. 

WaterburyGeo&vvf  ^9  BoardpleyChasM 
"  MissAgirieH  "    BeardsleySB 

WebbHenry-EH     o25  CargillMP 

031  t  laikMrt^CB 
031  ClarKjonnieA 
'•    (larkJiioT 
o31  ClaikVVS 
"    C'oleyJE&wf 
s5  "  EdwH 
oil  Coniiiij.Granville 
o2S  CurtisAB 
je9  "  Banuim 
m22  CurtlsRebecca 
"  jEa^twoodJuo 
WilkinsonLa'rence  "    FaspittJBarcIay 
WrijrhtBeiij        je9NlO  FrenchChasS 
MrsBjnj&dau     KlU  FrcnchFL 

a9  French W-Sarah 
a4  GravSE 
"    HnliSM 
a9  HurdSS 
YarriugtouMrsBM  sl4  .lohnsoiiEE 
nTTvn<iv,,~rkv        I  Johnsonllanford 
HUMI>&TOX.       IjohnsonJamcsC 


TalbolWmK 

TeuEyckKE 

TreatChasR 

"  JuliaH 

TrumpyBenjF 

UreKoblS 

VauIs'akenEF 

VoorhisJno 

VoorhisKW 

WallaceThomas 

WaltonAlfrwlW 

WaltonMaryE 

WarrenChas 


WusselsEliz 
West^eli-Jet-sie 
"  MissME 
WesselsJas 
Weseeli^WmH 
Wil!>onFC 
WilcoxFN 
WilcoxGeoE&wf 
WilcoxWillit^H 
WilkiusonE 
ET 


WrijrhtBenjMjr 
WrightMrisEJ 
"  MissBelle 
WriirhtMH 


sit)  BeuedktCSifcwl' 

oil  BenediciChasL 

ol9;"  EmmaN 
o3  BentdictJ&wf 
a9  Benedict!  heoW 
"  BlissFmnk-Nellie  je7 
03  BirdsallBF-Gilbert  k8 
"    BriggsStephen        jy(J 

s16  BrownNeilie  n1 

Kl  BrowngonCarrleL  Jf9 


a4 
o4 


Nl 

je9 


jyfi 

828 


sl8 
sl4 


s4 

e5 

ol9 

o25 

nS 
024 


n3 


RikerSam'lT 
"  PhebeA-ElizR 
RippleJacob 
RitchC[CorCoF] 
RitchHudsonL 
RitchLizzieA 
RitchMaryB 
RitchTlio?&wf 
RitchWmM 
RowellEliza 
RuddRaymond 
RunyanMrsFannie  <)9 
RupselinVictor  85 
RussellJE-JEjr  Jv4 
RykerAB&wf  Je30 
SackettHL  ©26 

ScofleldGB  s5 

[Ho8'lStew'd4thRgt]  j 
ScofleldMrsG  84 

SeixasBelleC-HA  o5 
SelleckMissAnnie  o9 
SelleckChasD  aIO' 
SherwoodHattyP  nS 
SherwoodCarrieE  o20 
SherwoodGW&wf  " 
SkeldingAE\vf&dauo4 
SlocuniLorenzo  o3 
SmithBP&wf  je" 

SmithJMerritt  80 

TalbotMary-Susie    o5 

1 


AlIisMattieE 

BeardLucyM 

•'  Ef'tellaL 

BeardM 

BcardMaria 

BeardWmT 

BennettFannicS 

BennettldaF 

BlakemansG 


All  BrownfonW  G  je7 

Je9  BurtipJW  oil 

o5  BiitlerJQA  aSB 

I'"  AlmitaE  " 

ICarrollGeoP  s8 

o29  '■  JapM-ML 

C15  CurterAdolihusS  o24 

a£5  Cartel  hlizjiA  s9 

>3  CaitcrllAiiiel'a  o2 

clO  CbichctteilE  old 

Je9  Conistuck/i-&\vf  je£4 

t9  CometockEliza  sStt 

je21|"'  Clcnieulire  " 

*'   ;Coin8t<ickGn  08O 

o2  Comttccl  i^rn-nel  e27 
jel2ol2  Ccmst(,ckMuSara'ol8 
0I2;"  Sarah 

8l  Coir.8tockSi!FaDE  o5 

o£4  Coni8to(kTC  oSO 

o25  CoriiintjGII-WO  jy6 

jcl9  (  rit^sex  I'.iablutS  s8 

A3  Dari:CS  819 

0^4  DannJirnieP  ell 
o31  Orim-.iw  nuMrsSH  n1 

0I2  E^elettCeo  " 
AlT'hairlvChJi^II 
olO  FairtyTlid^J 

o4  FitzpatrickThos 
ell  GrayAJ 


a12  JohnsouMariettaC  ell  Green WmW 

All  Jiihn8oiiMaryE        8'^7  Grielielt  liasL 

"    KnappGE  ol2  UalK  l.at^W 


oSO 
019 
Jy6 
827 

jyi 

820 
oil 


jy3  HallRn>^ee;iL-Julia  88 


n9  LanphearWintonBf  18  Heatlillcrence 
o24  LovejojGeoW       jel9  HinmanWmA 


o9  MandevilleMF 
Al5  NicholsOA 
o3U  NicholsSG&wf 
BlakemanMrsSG  Jel2  OsborneCE&wf 
BoothWniG  cl6  PenfieldEttioJ 

ClarkFR  n9  PlumbCD 

CocksSB  je(i  PorterJnoT 

FrenchBennett&wfs21  RikerllC 
GloverllFordyce      o5  SearsHatticA 


814  HoytEdra 

62(5  HoytEciv.hutwf 

je7  "  Emily 

012  HoytHenryB 
f27  HoytJanies 

013  IIiistedTillie 
019  JelliffAjr 

jcgolCi"  GH-Scmantha 
ol9  JonesI]R-]\ir?l  G 


04 

815 

o4 
Nl 

o27 
cl8 
s20 


84 


HawleyEllaM"  06  SherwoodOpcarJ    o25  "  WissAJ-MlssU     " 

"  IdaM-ES-IdaG     "    Shervv'dEmiliedeF  "  iJoneslI-EA  e4 

IligginsLH&vvf      825  SmithMrsWallis  je20  "  SA-WmW  " 

IlineWmE  n1  SpringAustin  oO  Jonet^PhebeA         oil 

IlolmesJ  821  Ster.ing.'ulia  o5  "  Ir^arahF  " 

IIubbcllNettie-RHolt  Sterlinl'LorenzoB    a2  KeelerEdw'dS  m20a17 
Jndi^onChas  o3  TumcyHciiriettaCo24  Lambert JW&wf      o4 

"  EleanorE  "    WarnerDavid  0I8  Lahev]\l orris  s26 

JndHonML  s27  "  Mis?M.I-ES-TN  "  iMcGraihTH  n6 

KneenThoa  g2()  WarnerES  s28  MeadBP  ol9 

LinsleyJChanncey  o5  WheelerA&wf  o9  MonrocLM-Nellie  o20 

MarchJo8-Wm  sfi  WheelerChasB        s29  MonroeLMir  " 

MorganDN         A30827  WheelerFW&wf      o7  Nickersi  nRich'dG  n8 
MororanMrsDN       a30  WheelerMarvB       a28  NoycsJiiIia  k1 

NicholsDanielA      oil  WheeltrPam'eliaB  s27  GlmstidLS  o31 

XJcholsLonise  "         ■.,,.™.  ^  .  ». .  . -.,       iOlmgteclSFrances  olS 

^12       SLW  CA>AAN.      !"Mai-j-E  " 

"  lAnstinFB  ol9  PattersfmJII 

jeOoll  AyresAliciaF  Jy360o4  PcaseJI^Eddie 


OlftotEvaW 
"  AnnieP 
PlnmbBW 
"  MrsDW 
Slu'ltopElizaA 
SmithMariall 


on  AyresMrsCF 
All  AyresJnliaA 
oC,  Baldwin.lohnC 
ThompsonMrsGeo  ol7  BarbonrJohn 
ThompsonGeoS     a29  BartramEG 

7 


a24 

86 

je9 

A22 


Jv3  PnrdvBD 
Jy3sn  PurdyGeoE 

68  PaymondSam'lN'  cl9 
Nl  RavmondS.im'lH  jy(i 
S6  RaymondTkeoW    s20 


298 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


RavmoncTWmE 

jy3  BlackmanJP 

jyll 

JudsoTiNellieA 

828  AinsworthWmH 

At 

KichardsEJ 

s2U  Blac  kman  MaryF 

813 

KeanePatrick 

o2o  AniblerEII 

012 

RichardBMrsEJ 

s9o4|"  AnnE-JoBeph 

" 

KeaiiujjJohiiT 
LattiuHoratioN 

o24  Aml)lerJaf>L 

A  24 

RichardsJuliaM 

sl«  BlakeraanAustia 

N2 

8l4  "  MrsJasL 

oli 

KitchWmE 

oSiBlakesleeChasP 

o31 

LeaveyJohn 

022  AnioldChasN 

oil 

Roi,a'rsHB&wf 

eSUlBlakesleeGeo 

o2:i 

LeeMartinW 

jiniArno  dMrsEJ 

A  J 

'•  MainieL 

" 

Blakt'leeSGrace 

821 

LilliesThomas 

o2;j  Austin  A 

86 

RascoeDewittC 

PlO 

BoothOT 

814 

LumML&wf 

a30  AustinArthurW 

n3 

StJohnLewisV 

A'^ 

BoothLB&wf 

821 

MaasDavid 

8l3  AustinEmniali 

o3l) 

"  HaniiiliK 

'• 

BoothJosiah 

Nl 

MarbleFaunieA 

ASAustinJennle 

jyR 

SiofieklAliceJ 

o5 

BoothMrsJosiah 

04 

MarbloFP 

AOjAyreslIfnry 

oil) 

SaofteldJoseph 

sly 

BotsfordAdellaP 

025 

McArthurEiiz 

sSlBairdNcllieP 

jeiW 

ScottChas 

n4 

BotsfordDH 

" 

MiddlebrookS 

o23iBallAlidaU-Nettiejyl2 

SeeleyMelvinaA 

jo" 

BotslordFrankT 

jy3 

MitchellLanrence 

o2J 

BartraniES 

a15 

Selleokil 

ol 

BotsfordGW-Chas  ol7 

MitchellNellieE 

'• 

BattersouWn 

clO 

SolleckMaiy 

o->0 

BotsfordH&wf 

86 

MorganMaryO 

s27 

Beard  GeoK 

Ool 

SliiisnalverChri-'t' 

a  sl9 

BotsfordHenryB 

025 

MorrisLeviC 

o23 

BeattyGeo 

87 

SilliinaiiJP-CII 

A:il 

Bot^fordLena 

018 

MulleeStantou 

" 

BeattyJohnP 

m20 

StevensCai-ricB 

017 

BradleyAliceE 

jes 

NicholsHT 

o25lBcecroltJuo-Gco 

n3 

TaUmadgeMai-yL 

a2  BradleyGVV 

je7 

NicholsLor.isaB 

sl3  BeucroftMrsGeo 

o2:j 

ThatcherPA 

oiSiBiadlevMrsGW 

813 

NicholsPhilo-SE 

82s  BeersFiankA 

jyl4 

ThompsonOD 

ol9 

BiirrMLouise 

olO 

NorthropEmily 

ol8j  Beers  WmH[CoD' 

85 

TerrellHir-BvaA 

CamplIB 

84 

"  LydiaA-Jennie 

'•    BcldenFred'k 

o3 

TournierJasU 

Nl 

CainpbellJoha 

022 

NorthropHorace 

s27j'-  MrsSarahH 

" 

Trowbr'u'eBBSsie 

\oll 

CarmodyJoha 

" 

NorthropVVmC 

gl3  BeldenGeoW 

827 

WardellTillieL 

o->7 

CarrollJannie 

023 

O'DoloheryJohn 

je9  BenediciClias 

OlO 

Warina;Lott;sS 

o38 

CarrollPatrick 

" 

OrrWalter 

o2U  BenedictMarian 

" 

■VVaterbiirylN-IP  jy31 

CarroUThosP 

031 

PeckAW 

s7  BenuettAugusta 

s22 

WeedPi-aiikB 

o4 

CaseyJames 

022 

PeckDC 

s5  BennottJTAlady 

s28 

WeedFE 

oil 

ClarkAF 

Oil 

PeckEMjr 

o2()  BerwickCarrieA 

AlO 

ClarkEdwin 

OlO 

PeckEdS-MrsSB 

ovti  BerwickKR 

a31 

NEW  FAIRFIELD. 

"  JulieL 

PeckFaiiiiieU 

s2S  BettsAO 

oil 

BottsTa^A 

jea4 

ClarkFloM 

821 

PeckHeimouH 

n2  BettsAG 

013 

DibbleWH-L.\ 

o25 :  Co)  gau  Maurice 

023 

PeckMaryF 

814  BettsArthnrL 

a9 

DikemmMrsPB 

st!  Collins  Andrew 

031 

PerkinsGeoO 

jylliBeitsCJ-EdwC 

a24 

GerowMiraH 

N2!CurtisD 

sl2 

PerkinsWW 

jyl3  BettsHS 

s27 

GorowSrI-PhebeH  o2.5 

'•  SaraliE-HattieL    " 

Pinkney  Henry  W 

o27  BettsMrsJB 

A31 

"  WmPJ-DuiielE     " 

CiirtieS 

Nl 

PlaitChas 

sUlBettsLC 

ol9 

"  Irvinn;SII-01iasCP  " 

DickEllaC 

oil 

PrindleJuliaM 

8-7  BissellClark 

sl2 

Hodi^eMary 

o-^l 

DickWmJ 

" 

RaymoudCW 

h7  BissellEC 

816 

Hopkin^FjewisL 

olOjDikemauMrsLH 

018 

Saul'ordMrsAnnE 

o3  BissollEH 

814 

Kellogg  Wm  J 

je9  DrewJessieE 

sl3 

SanfordAuiiieE 

a8  BissellllenryS 

m30 

KnappCS 

je22  DuucombGeoP 

n2 

SaufordF 

"    BissellSBS&wf 

OlO 

KiiappEB 

siaiEganJobnP 

o24 

Sanfordll 

o9  ••  Ilowantl) 

'> 

"  RactK'lAR 

"  lEgauThosA 

02(1 

SaufordJohnL 

o25  riascerBS-WillicL  s27 

KnigiitWVV 

o3  FairchildMrsAB 

013 

SanfordWmH 

6l4  BoniiellEugene 

jyi2 

LeachlsaactC 

07  FairchildElmerW 

814 

"  Aaron&wf 

"   [BuutonEF-RM 

018 

Ma-ionLaFS 

f20  FairmanChas 

NlO 

ShermanSarahE 

82G:BoyerEL 

017 

MerrillUarrieA 

ol9  FinneThos 

o23 

Sherman WmA  m16s12  :  BradyGeoT 

o23 

"  Idad 

*'  1  GatelyCarrieR 

" 

■'  MrsVVA 

612  Bradley  AH 

o24 

MurphyJaniesB 

olllGatelyChasL, 

Ml7 

StarrEdvvard        s16n4  BraggOhas 

o31 

RogersDB&wf 

ol2  "  CarrieR 

" 

StyerJJ 

a26  BresnanJeremiah 

" 

StevansWillHA 

oll'GatelyCiirtisP 

jyll 

Summers  JohnH 

830  BrighamH 

Al4 

TaylorOD&wf 

ol9  GatelyDG           m17o24 

TaylorAH 

o2C,  BrockwayAdeleB 

AlO 

TreadwellMaryE 

n2,"  MrsUC 

" 

TaylorCB 

jyll  Brock  way  MrsED 

A3 

WliitetieadJasS 

o31  GatelyEllaC 

jyll 

Taylorlda'M 

82S  BrownMrsCE 

828 

NEWTOWN. 

GatelySadieD 

syll 

TaylorThosS 

o2t)  Brown  EvaL 

" 

GayChasH 

sl4 

TerrillMortimei-B 

814  Brown ElizW 

05 

AkleyWmE 

o23  GilbertMaryC 

813 

TerrillWmL&wf 

s2S  BrownFrank 

ol 

AugurMiiiott-RB 

s iS  Gillette-IB&wf-JP  0l7 

ToiicevChas 

s9  BrownGeoW 

024 

BarrFraiik 

a2!)  GloverCarrie 

o5 

TrovEdw 

o23  BrownJane 

k4 

lieardsl'^v  Frances 

Toll  GlovorFH 

829 

TiirncrA 

oOl  BrownLW 

JcU 

BjersDrf&wf 

jel3  GloverF'lorpnceS 

821 

Twitchel]Ch'rrteNsl4  BrownThomas 

819 

Be'jrsEllB 

o-2f)  GlovorSC-MaryB 

WarncrDC 

Nr,,DrushTheo 

84 

BuersB'.ntnaS 

s2r  HawleyAN-RS 

ol9 

WarnprMrs.Tohn 

ol2IBr,rbankMr8.Tohn 

821 

B3er<MiryE 

"  i  fl-iwlevEdgarP 

a8 

Wampr.Ta-H&dau 

8':7iBnrnsThomas 

8l9 

BeersSarahM 

Nt'HawlevGlover 

OlO 

WarrfrM'-JII 

N4IBushMarvII 

03 

BjiitidictDrOA 

o6  "  MaryE!! 

" 

"  Flcieri'-eA 

"  iBnxfon.TF 

o4 

BeneilictGeo 

o5;naw!cyIIA 

S4 

WasonCT)-S>f 

f22  Buxton WE-FE 

o27 

BannettAA 

o31 '  IIa\vlevMar2raret 

n2 

WlieelerMrsJB 

s2i:BvinetonAH&wf 

027 

BenuettEA 

a26  Ha wleVlWattieS 

a30 

WiNonMrsAn'ieE  s2S,"  HS-StewartW 

BennettMrsEmilyA  oT  HoutrhGA 

0l2 

WilsonEW 

"  iCadyGroE 

88 

BcnnettMerwin 

olS  HoiighTames 

82 

WilsonJamesA 

oil  CampMrs.T 

o3 

B?resfv)i-dChasM 

b2«  ITouirhJP 

02fi 

WilsonJohn 

Tv31  CampbellEllaJ 

OlO 

B'ittsRNjr 

vl  HoytJasP 

jyfi 

WoffendenG-Sarak  Nl  CarpenterAnnaE 

814 

BlackmanBounett  JeO  .TolmsonRL&wf 

n2 

f^arpenterChas 

n3 

BlackmanTA 

(.17  "  WmC-ChasB 

NORWALK. 

lOhnrltonCassie 

ns 

"  MrsAlbert 

"  1"  LevanM-Fred'kF  " 

AikenGooS 

8fi  Chich'st'rCar'eStjAlO 

BlackmanJasM 

oSC 

JudsonDrMonroe 

025 

AikenSarahP 

o23  ChichesterMary 

o3 

LIST    OF    COimECTICUT    VISITORS FAIRFIELD    COUNTY. 


299 


GhichPsterMrsMS  olSIGillettcWaltern   jySO'KellogsFannieE      o5NickersonS-GeoK  n8 


Wins 
Churchlsaac 
ClarkTM 
ClarkWW 
ColuiB 
ColeEva 
ColeFVictor 
ColeHeury 
ColeIra 
C'oleMrsIra 
ColeLS 
CoolidgeCB 
ComstockUrGS 
OomstockHS 
ComstockRE 
Comstock3Ir#S 
CotterJohu&wf 
CouchLC 
CoulstonRN 
CoiisinsJas&wf 
"  Jasjr 

CousinsJoseph 
CousinsThos 
CoxMissAE 
CraufurdRS 
CroweCaptJapC 

[CoD4thEegt] 
Crowtherlda 
"  Lizzie 
CurtisCEversley 
"  MamieE 
Curti>EB 
DarrowGcoA 
L)a!*kainMi>Sam'l  o"J; 
"  JeiinieJI 

DatoiiLizzicJ  sl'2 

UayMrsFiancis      NlU 
DayFrankW  s-^8 

L»eivlvuChasB&w  m2H 


GotlfrcyFredA         ol2  KelloggWin 
s27  GoldingAuguetusC  s4  Kelly Alonzo 


jylTIGvi-doiiGcoA 
oil  G»rhamFW 


k3 
o4 

jy28 

m30 
jyi2 
o25 

s29 

03 

Jy4 

Jy3 

n9 

AlT 

o3 
o20 
o2T 
jel 


GreenAnnieM 

IdaJ 
Gregory  EstherA 


GregoryJasS 
Gregory  LAnna 

AlattieW 
GregorySethK 
GrummanHJ 
GuilcpLW 


012 

je(j 

sl'.t 

s4 

sCS 


S2'; 


o2  Kelly  John  D 

olO  KeniieyJohnn 

a30  KeyserFredA 

"  iKifboyJM 
sloiKingChas 


GregoryJaniesF    je20 1 KirbySamnelll 


NOiivniglitAuraU 
jy28|KrogetEA 
"  I  LaniljJennie  o5 

o7|LaneJohn  o27 

"    LeCountKateE         a2 
n3  LeonardFrank&wf  o4 


aS  NickersouGK  ol 

o24 ;  Nickerson  JP  s6 

jy21;NorthropEdwin       k4 

gi~i01m(;teadAnna         a'i 

nS  01m?teadChas 
ol2|    [QrMaster4ihEegt] 
ol9|01msteadGM  olfi 

025  OlmsteadMrsHO      Kl 
jy27iOInis;teadHS  ol8 

K4i01msteadGertieE  Je2l) 


GuthrieHF&w  m30o24  LockwoodB-MDF  sl9 


DewaldJuoS 

UibbleRB 

DisbrowMrsJL 

iJotylsaacN 

DouglassCH&wf 

DownsAB 


HantordJei-sie 
•'  Myra 

HanlordJosephP 
HanfordLC-RG 
Hanf()rd\VS2d 
IlanfordWH 
IlarrisGeoW 
IlarrisSarah 
HarrisonThoo 
HarveyAnnie 
Has-lemJasL&wf 
HawryC 
IlearnThos 
IlendrickWmH 
IlillChas 
HillKJ&wf 
liitchcockDrD 
Uodge^Uattie 
HoclnettJa^W 
HolmesGM 
•  Mrt^GM 
"  Mamie-OUie 
HopsonJesee 
HoftAda 
HovtFA 
HoytG 
IIoytJohnH 
HoytMary 
o24jHoytTheronG 
Al5  HoytWalter 


s2SlLock\voodEK  "     PartrickJA 

LockwoodFStJ       s26  "  MrsJG 
s4  ■'  CarricA  "    PartreeNellieM 

o^  LockwoodlTelenA    o5  Perry EP 
NO  i  LockwoodJN        je20 1  PersonsSusie 
Al  I  LockwoodSarahE   s21  PinknevEA 


Isabella 
GlmsteadMrs.Tosie  g21 
OlmsteadLouise  o3 
OsbornS  a9 

OsboriieThosG&wfs27 


O20i-'  EmilyB 
n4  j  LockwoodTlioo 
soLockwoodWBE 


k4 
o2H 
jv(i 


Sl9 

s7 

Ml 


027 
oil 
ol4 
Ml9 


WBEjr 
"  MissJiiliaA 
LoiiHrMr^NR 
LouiisburyCA 
LounsbiiryWrsW 
LoudonEdwaid 
LycettJos 
si  iLvonGcorgic 
n3  LyonMrt^jWS 
NfilLyonLuceuia 
M25!""EnnlyJ 
"    MainsJohn 
ol2!MalkinAR 
MrsJulia 


o26 
ol2 

Al 

s29 
oil 
n3 
o24 
o4 
e29 
s23 
jelO 


PinkneyJW 

oil  PlattBelle 

e21  PlattChasC 
'•    PlattDM&wf 
"    PlattJohuH&wf 

.Te3  PotterJM 
jyl2  •'  MrsJM&dau-LS   " 
n2  PoyvezJulie-Kate    o6 

024  PricellP-Hattie      sl4 

o31  PriccMaryE  oil 

jy7  PriceSB  k8 

Nl  Prit^el'latt  n1 

oG  ProwittChilPS  a24 
"  iProwittHM&wf  aIH 
NliProwittJT&wf         s7 

ol2  ProwittLouise  e5 

QuintardCA 


o23!MalloryMrsAlfred  je6  (inintardCarrieM 


DwyerPafkH&wf  o31 !  HowardC 
EakleGeoU  Jyl5  HnbbellSAA 


EarldJasS  Al 

EllsMissCarrieA  o4 
EUsGeoN  je7 

Ells  Ja^E-FannyM  o25 
EllsJB&wf  Ml8 

EllsLucyA 

EllsRL  a30 

EhvoodC[CoD]  s5 

ErskineWmH  Jyl2 
EvendenJE[CoD]  p7 
FavvcettMrsVV  o30 
FerrissNettieP  s9 
FerryMaryB  el5 

FitcbAlice-Agnes  o27 
FitchDW-GW  o31 
FitchHarA'ey 
FitchMrsJC 
FitchSarahE 
FlaniganPatrick 
FlinnCarrieE 
FolwellWmA 
"  EstherA 
FooteJeunyM 
Foot.TF  s 

[QrMrSergt4thRegt] 
FrendenthalCH  s 
FryEA  o 

GaramonsPa'-leyB  o2' 
GibbsHoraceS 
GibsonAIexS 


HubbelliSL 

HubbellWmB 

HubbsChasA 


A31|Malone)ohu 
a24  I  Maichan  tN  J-CB 
o25  MarvinJRay 
oluMarvinAIissSA 
o24!  Mason  WD 
N'JjMattheisH[CoD] 
o20  MattheisJoseph 
jyl2[McEwenAuneJ 
olO  McKeeman.Tas 
oSlJMcKinneyWJ 
o20  "  David 


s3 

ol2 
oil 

OlS 

jvl9 
sKi 


Huntingt'nLillieMAlO  MeadFred'k&wf 


ol9  QuintardHattie 

Nl  QnhitardJohnH 
Ml8  QuintardWE 
oil  RandallFied'k 
8l2  RandleClara 

so  RandleGeoM    jylSsSS 
A25;RandleHC  oSl 

o5  RandleMr.-nC  s2!l 

J3'4  RandleMrsJC  MiO 

s21  RandleJC  i-i 

"  I   [Payniaster4thRegt] 
o30  RaudleWP  m31 


HntchinsonA 
Je7  IlyattJasK 
HvattJasW 
IIvattMaryJ 
HydeFG-MaryD 
Jackson A 


k4  MeadPeterW&wf    o5  RaymondAllieD      sSS 


A25!MeekerAJ 

je9;MeekerMi?sCT 
NO  MeekerMrsEH 
stJMeeckerlA 

olOIJIerrillGeoTB 


JacksonLeGrand   c34|MerrillHomer 
"  EM  "  iMeprillLauraP 

Jackson Wm A         je5|"  Ellen 
JenningsHM  jel  MerrillStJohn 

•TohnstonEmmaB  a26  MillerGeoE 


s29  RaymondEdsonM  o2(! 
sl2  RaymondFB  t,9 

o24|"  EnmiaH  " 

S3  RaymondGW&wf  o24 
sl3|RequaNat  Al 

s6  EeynoldsCarrie  o20 
All  RhoadesIIE&wf  ci) 
iRhodesHE[USN]  JC29 


sS'MillerMrsJuliaA 
jilS  MilnesJE-Allie 
019  I.IitchellNellieA 
Al8  MoellerEdwardC 
je27  Montgomery  WE 
oil  Moody WS-JosP 
NlO  MoodyMrsWS 


o4  RiderSamuel2d 
m17o17  RiderMrsWmB 


JohnsonGeoT 

JonesChasII 

JonesIIenrv 

JonesRobtW 

KearneyJoB 

KeatinaP 

KcelerEdwinO 

KeelerFrank 

Keeler">'r^GO-Etta  a4  Mosm'anDr&wf 


k9 

821 
012 
a2S 


o2  RitchieMaggie 

sl8  RobertsFB 

024  RcbcrtsWC 

Al5  RuscocJFwf&eon  a23 

o23  RnscoFT  sT 

c5  EnssCP  s29 

Nl  RussellDWC  s26 


20  'MoodvWinfieMSjr  a9  SammisVv'mA  o6 


GUbertHW 


KeithI  S  ":-ister 
Kelloi'  E  ^ 
KelloggE<therA 
KelloggEnos&wf 
Jyl2  ]  KclloggJarvi  s 
a22i"  MrsMinnieS 


n2  MuckridgcJlrsA 
Al5  NashDavidV/ 
s29  NashGco-Agnes 
n9  Nashll 
s6  KeffAII 


SanndcrsWH  m30s10 
f21  ScoficldEmmaP  k8 
oil  ScoficldEJ 
s2S  ScoficldGcoR 
a31  ScofieldMA 
p19  ScoficldOR 


sUKeUoggML 


NcwkirkJCir&wf  ol3  ScofieklMrsWD 
o5  KichcifilrsSC  Nl  Selleck^\.liceE 


s29 
019 

AlO 

s30 
o6 

ois 


300 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION. 


SelleckGWard 

»20 

"  MrsHK 

'• 

SelleckHenryK 

NlO 

SelleckMissLily 

Oli 

SelleckMaryK 

Ntj 

'•  AliceE 

^* 

SelleckStanton&wfo5 

ScyinoiirELi 

ol5 

Seyni'mrMrsIIeii 

rys2tJ 

Sh'edlockPrances 

[£nG 

Saeppard.Tos 

jel 

"  Mary-Maryjr 

ShepherdMaVy 

o5 

SherwDOiUoliu 

o(J 

Sherwood.MissLib'e  '• 

S  lerwoodOscar 

o4 

Simpson  E 

jy28 

SinithAniiaB 

sOO 

HmitliAnuieE 

024 

SinithAsa 

o31 

'•  MrsAnnieM-Carrie" 

SmithChasJ 

jyll 

SmithFB 

jyt 

SiiiithJamea 

026 

SmitliLizzieB 

jyll 

SinitliOliveJ 

jyl4 

bmithWinRandel 

86 

[BrigGeneralCNG] 

SpencerJ 

013 

StJoliuS-JaneE 

o20 

StJohnSE 

sl2 

SlJohiiL-SallyA 

820 

StauleySK 

825 

btautonWM 

s8 

StarrOS&wf 

818 

JitewartAudrew 

oC) 

"  Anniejr 

" 

StoneMrsMaryP 

m20 

StoreyWinW&wl 

m30 

StreetMrsC 

o25 

StreetEdw-GeoI] 

o31 

StreetEIlan 

025 

StreetFrauk 

025 

StnartEC 

80 

Stiiai-tEW-MamieE  " 

StiiartMi-sMary 

ol2 

SturgesBJ 

o24 

TalcottCC 

07 

TaylorGW 

o4 

TayloiHB-IdaV 

025 

TempleArilla 

A26 

TenneyCharlcsL 

Al5 

TeudtGustavus 

a4 

ThomasEphraim 

o20 

ThoipeGeo        a29o24 

TieriieyMrsJ 

n8 

TinkerFannieP 

n6 

TownseudMrsCR  o24 

TiickJosephine 

of) 

TuckerGH 

Si 

TuUyJas 

AlO 

TuttleChasM 

n2 

"LillieM 

»' 

TuttleSilasP 

027 

UhleChasP 

s5 

[AsstSurgt4thRegt] 

VailDS 

814 

VanHoovearS 

m25 

VolkMrsFrancesA  n8 

WallaceWmJjr 

o20 

WaterburyFM 

Jyl7 

WeedEdwP 

n6 

We^dJuliaM 

NlO 

WheaterJ 

m3 

WheelerArthurC 

Bl2 

WheelerClia8C&wfo20 
WheelerCH&dau  oil 
WheelerFB  ol7 

"  Delia 


WhitcomREifcwf  jelO 
WiiiteGeoA  821 

WhiteGeoP  n6 

WliiteMrsGW  8l5 

WhiteGWiUis        Jyl 
WliitneyET&son   a14 
"WP 
WilcoxsonES  85 

WilsouMissEIiza  828 
WilsonJosW  Ml8 

WilsonOliverE        ol 
VVilt^onRobtG         ail8 
•'  JuliaP 
WilsonThosF  [CoD]  s5 
WoodFredk  s2 

WoodWmN  k9 

WoodburyCK  a28 
WoodwardMaryH  silfl 
YoungHN  jj2 

YonngsOS  s21 

YoungsSelleck&wfo  11 
YouleWm  o4 

SOUTH  WOEWALK. 

A  tlan  tifi  Yacht  Club  a19 
Capt  J  WPennell-LII 
Nash-TFarrarBurke- 
T  J  Pennell-Johii  W 
Bell-EWestervolt 
BacksterU&wf  si 

BakerRV  822 

BanksEK  Jy2(j 

B;intaCII[CoD]  85 

Batef>Sniith[CoDJ  s5 
BaxterFrankH  s27 
••  FiedL 

BeardE  a12 

BeardLottieW  a15 
"  JuliaE  " 

BcckerCMichael  s6 
BellChasS  o30 

BenedictEmmaM  o5 
BenedictGWillis  s4 
BenedictGeo&wf  o31 
BenedictHC  n4 

BenedictMrsThos  a4 
BenedictThosSd  "• 
BenedictWniH  a22 
"  GH-FE-FM 
BettsLtAA[CoD]  s6 
BlakeLtLJ[CoD]  s5 
BodwellHE  ol 

'•  SarahE 

Boeiii?chIIW[CoD]  s5 
BoothllH  je21 

BoughtonGeoW  s20 
BoughtoiiEnoch  si 
BoutonWmll  n2 

BoylstonFrank  Jy4 
Bradley  bW  626 

BrittoCHLCoD]  s5 
BrownCE-WmH  n2 
BrownHSjr  Je22 

BrownHW[CoD]  s5 
Brown  Junius  [CoD]  85 
BrownJasA&wf  ol3 
BrowneWA&wf  Jy3 
BrushWC&wf  jy2S 
"  Emma  " 

BurkeWmC  n8 

ByxbceFF&wf  slO 
ByxbeeWC[CoD]  s5 
CooleyHenryM  Nl 
ColeGeoH  n3 

ColemanDT[CoD]  85 
CookMary  025 

CooperElidaR  a3 

CorbittMrsChasS  s22 
CorbettMatthew     822 


CoxEmilieM  olO 

"  SarahB  " 

CoxJoBeph 
Cri8seyES[CorCoD]s5 
Crol'utAJ  Nl 

Crol'utGracie  n3 

CrolutJasK  o31 

CrosmanAJ[CoDl    s5 
CroweCaptJC[CoD] 
CryorJosephine        a2 
CunninghamPL      o25 
DakeJohnW  sJU 

DalsenRM  si 

DaucbyCS[CorCoD]s5 
UenningJS  o25 

DavisGeoA  NlO 

DayBFjr  je21 

DayGeoW  6l5 

DaytonMrsDavid  a20 
"  Lizzk'J  " 

DibbleJIrving  sll 
DibbloLorenzojr  si 
DibbleMaryA  s20 

'•  SadieA  " 

DickermanAnnieL  a1 
•'  ComeliaW  " 

DickermanNelson  o31 
DisbrowDE&wf  oli 
DiverCS[CoD]  s5 

DonovanJeremiah  s2 
DuftyThos[CoD]  85 
DnncanAL  n2 

"•  CarrieE  '■• 

DnncanWmH&wf  n3 
DunningllomerN  a2'.; 
"  M  rsSC-ClaraC  " 
ElwellHenryH  a30 
EIvDudleyP  .Te8ol8 
MissesAAifeDB  oliS 
EvendenMissClara  sf^ 
E  venden  JE  LCrCoD]  s5 
FairbankfDH&wf  n3 
FerrisEmmaJ  ol8 
ForrisFrankN  a2S 
Fen  is.Iohnll&wf  je22 
FinchWmL  s27 

FootLP  sll 

FooteShermanD     s20 
FooteWC 
FoxIIcnryD 
GodfreyDELCoD] 
Godfrey  L  [CoD] 
GoldenRH 
Graham  Alex  J 
GroverLewisC 
GmmmanJuIiaM 
GurryRobt[CoD] 
HainesGeoW 
HallockCF 
IlallockGeoW 


s20 
n8 
s5 


sl2 
06 

Nl 

a2 

85 

s20 

sll 

je23 


HallocknW[CoD]    s5 
HamiltonStarr  Nl 

HanfordWmAS 
IlaufordWS  je9 

IlanfordMrsWinfleldS 
"  MissMaryC 
HarrisonThco[CoD]s5 
nart\vickJ[CoD] 
HanschikitAA[CoD]" 
HanschildtOGLCoD]  " 


IlarveyGeoB 

a31 

HassettMD 

Al4 

HathawayKate 

sl3 

HaywardChasM 

jyJ 

HeardtyElla 

ol 

HendersonSAM 

627 

HendrickSarahL 

Nl 

"  Imogene 

IloU'maulIenry 

815 

IXoganJuliette 

HoytCarrieL 

"■  AnnieE 

HoytChasW 

HoytEdgarB 

''  ElizaP 

HoytELorenzo 


Jyl2 

n8 

o34 


014 


Hoy  tFranklin&wf  o30 


n3 

814 

s9 
n3 

jy4 

Nl 


b5 

si 

S21 

026 

o30 

si 


si 

814 
Nl 

s22 

m31 

Nl 

A3 


IIoytFred 

IIoytlraE&wf 

IIoytlMortimer 

HoytSam'lH 

HoytWard&wf 

IIubbellVVB 

IIyattJno-WS[CoD]s5 

IlylandWm  " 

InvinWniGeo         3^1 

Jenningi?EF[CoD]    sS 

JenningsIsaacS        s6 

.TenningsLA  s27 

JohnstonMrsJA    Jyl6 

KeelyEW  Jy3 

Kenny  JF  [CoD]         s5 

Kenneyjn[CrCoD]'- 

KidneyElviraF         a3 

lvidneyJH[SerCoD]s5 

KtiegnFC  sS 

KnappAH[CoD] 

KnappFM 

IvnappJohnll 

■•  CharlieA 

KnappPhilipH 

KriegorHerman 

Lan^'GeoE 

L;issirJD[CoD] 

•'  Jacob 

Last-crSarah 

LawreneeChasM 

LawrenceJolinB 

Lawtor.FrankD 

LaytonJacobM 

LeesonFA 

LewisLillieH 

Lock  wood  A  Jan  eH 

LyonFS-FreddieS  a23 

MainsJohn&wf        Nl 

INIainsJohnW  NlO 

Mallorj'MrsChas      s27 

MartinJW[SerCoD]  s5 

MathewsonEH         o4 

McClureMary        jyl2 

Margaret  " 

McGra'w  John  [CoD]  s5 
McQiieenMatiieE  s8 
MeadFrank  o24 

MeadMrs^JolinE      a30 
McadSamuel 
MillardJJ 
MillardMamieL 
MoranWm 
MortonCn&wf 
MortonFrei.O 
NashChirence 
XashClarenceC         " 
NashFrauk  " 

Nash  F 11  84 

NashlloraceR  si 

NashLewisII  si 

NashTheodomsB  sl5 
■'  MrsFH-WinnnieO" 
NestorJohn  o31 

NorthGS  Al4 

NortonMaggie  All 
"  CorneliaA  " 

NorthwavNellicG  a29 
PakuIskiS  o:W 

PalmerSC  o30 

PardeeEmilyVD  814 
PardeeDrMB 


630 
o25 
jy6 
n3 

Al6 
8l 


LIST   OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITOES FAIEFIELD    COUNTY. 


301 


PeclcAniiicD  olO 

PeckMissSaraSD  a30 
PeckMi-sST  Ml 

PcnnellJuliaM  a3 
I'ersLnettC'has  k4 

PlattCLICoD]  g5 

PlattG<Hj[CoD] 
PlattDeuiiis  sl4 

PlattJH[CoDl  s5 

RapelyeaVVClCoD]  " 
RaymondCT  o24 

EajmMCVV  [CrCoD]  s5 
EaymondEdw  n13 
RaymoDclFredW  n4 
EaymondHattieA  sW 
EaymondSamuel  n4 
"  MaiyT-ClaraD  " 
EaymoudThos  s8 

"  LizzieA  " 

EobertsonWmJ  jy4 
EockwellSarahF  o4 
EoodllS  o31 

EourkeJosepb  jy3 
RowauEH  jeS 

EusL'lesJW  ol5 

liUfsellJamesL  ol9 
SWohnChasS  n4 

StJohnCaptCC&wfo25 
SammisF  a24 

"•  MrsWmC 
SammigJS  sl2 

SaundersF[CoD3  eo 
ScofieldAB  e27 

SciidderWmM  o25 
SearlesLW  ol8 

SeymourCha8E&wfsl2 
SeymourNS  Jy2t) 

SholesAgnesJ  n6 

SholeslMrsSanford  a30 
SmithCE  82(i 

SmithHD  a22 

SmithllJ&wf  jeS 

SmithSH[CoD]  s5 

SmithWH[CoD] 
SpenceiEevDr  Al 

SpendloveJ[CoD]     s5 
StaubC[CoD] 
Steveiii^Wml  sG 

Stillt-onMrsGC  Nl 

SutherlaudMrsG  Jyl2 
SwartzC  ol9 

TallmadgeEWS  n3 
TaylorAnuie  o3 

ThomsoiiMrs  si) 

TempcrCharlotte     kS 
ThomesHalnieriaV 
TierneyJeremiah  jyl 
ToUesElidaF  p19 

TolleeMH  o."; 

Tuck J A  Al 

TuckerChasM&wfol2 
TuraerllR  oil 

TwissAlexW  ol 

VanlloosearH  a9 

VanNessEugeneJ  jyl  1 
VcatsSusanH  o25 

VirtueCW  a1 

VolkFA  jyl4 

VolkJoeephA  a8 

WankS  o30 

Ward\vellWF[CoD]  s5 
M^iterb'o'WIlLCoD]  " 
WatersGeoF  s22 

WatkinfC:hasB.ie22o30 
WatkiiisJnoA-SJ  olO 
WeedWD[CoD]        s5 
WeistmanCH  [CoD]" 
WheelerJB  aIO 

WheeJerMrsLD      o26 


WhcelerPH&wf  nIO 

WliileEFiCoD]  s5 
VVliiteFAlCoDl 
WhitelJAtCol/] 

WhiteMattieG  o25 

VVhitt-onKichard  ol 

WUcoxJ  a30 
WUcossoiiES  [CoD]  s5 

WiJlardJVIrsRG  e2 
Wil8onTF[.€orCoD]  s5 

BOWAYTON. 

BellCW-EmilyB  o25 

BryanGeoW  o» 

CookOliver  je28 

DibbleEmmaS  olO 

DlbbleLizzieC  o3 

"  RobbieB  " 

HiltonJohn  je9 

HortonLC-Cora  o3 

HoytPhebeF  n8 

HoytWm  s6 

HiibbCA  o20 
LoundesEdwiaW 
Lo\\iidesEd\vardW 

LowndesFrdkH  sll 

LowndesLizzie  o20 

Pre.-tonSarahE  oil 

RaymondDL  Ml5 

RaymondJacobB  o20 

RileEP  o23 

StevensWml  ol7 

"  Hannah  " 

Streett-rJH  o9 

TayiorHB-IdaV  o25 

ThomesArn  n8 

ThomesEphraim  oSO 

TristramLibbie  o9 

BEDDIXG. 

A"bbottTM-FF  ol7 

BanksBenjF  s21 

"  ES-JenuieE  '* 

BanksJefse  o4 

Bou^htonBS&wf  sl3 

•'  MissL-Mattie  " 

BronsonWm  n9 

BnrrMrsJA  ol7 
ColeLtFrcd'k[CoA]  s5 
CrofutWE 

DenisonWmT  8l9 
"  MrsMA 

EdiuondStebbieS  s29 

EdmondWM  fil2 

Foi^terHarriett  «8 

FosterEP  80 

GorhamSarahE  el4 

GrayChasS  8l5 

IlefrickWillie  e23 

HillAB  ol7 

IlillMaggjeH  s22 

H'lIlWH  s6 

HillMrsWmH  827 

IlillGS  s5 
JohneonMissHattie  e8 

KingCliasL  o4 

LawFreddieH  s25 

LawSridneyG&wf  e21 
"  KeUieM 

LyonJennieA  ol7 

Me€kerJosH&wf  o2() 

MerchantChas  s20 

MilJerPeterH  of 

OsbomHenryS  0I8 

Oslx)rneSam''lB  sl2 
"  MaryL 

PerryAndrewS  ol7 

PlattOrin  je9 

PorterChaa  ©10 


EcadMrsBB  s281 

"  Carrie  '" 

ReadVVS  Jy6 

SaiifordMissAL  a14 

SanlbrdChas  o23 
SauibrdMrsDaniel    o4 

"  JuliaB-Htlt'iiE  " 

SanlbrdDSaminis  o4 

SanfordPrancisA  sl9 

HanfordJR  o24 

SaiifordJVlrsJnoS  ol 

SanfordLillie  o3 

SanfordMaryA  s29 

SanfordMD  si  2 
"  F'aniiieM 

SanfordThos-TP  ol7 

SeUeckPoUy  s21 

ShawEdwP-HS  *'19 

SherwoodSam'lD  a9 

|SullivaiiJnoM  o3 

ISniithMLucinda  s7 
"  EMaria-Joseph 
"  MatildaE 

SquireMrsJM  e27 

ThomasM  s21 

ToddChasB  a24 

BIDGEFIELD. 

AdampComeliaC  Je6 
"  C-MaryW 

AmblerGussie  N8 

BarlowSamuelJ  je9 

BarhitePhilipL  k3 

BarhiteWC  a30 

BatesAT  n1 

BeersMaryE  o20 

BeersWW  o3 

BeuedictMrsSeth  n1 
BichopRe  vDD&  wf  ol  4 

Bought  onGeoru;e  n3 

CorbettMichael  aS 

CouchEJ&wf  ol4 
CouchSimon      Je9o30 

EnrightJohn  a26 

FayerweatherFM  ol3 

GageDSmith  821 

GilbertAbner  o23 

GilbertWmA  a30 

GnjmaiiGeoBjr  n8 

llawleyMP  ;ol3 

HtrbertJennieE  o5 

HolmesJnoF&wf  " 

HoytEbenezerA  n3 

HoytEG  ol9 

HoytEK  n2 

HoytJasE  828 

HuntMrpFrankR  Jy21 

"  Fannie W  " 

Hur-'tNK  o25 

HiirlbuttAGH  o30 

HurlbuttJulia  a24 

"  Paustiua  *' 

IngersollSaml  o5 

"  CarrieM  " 

JonesEbenezer  i»9 

KeelerCA  a30 

KeelerGeo  n3 

KeelerJS  s20 
"  RW 

KoelerRR&wf  oil 

KcndallRobtR  68 

LoeLHenrietta  e6 

LockwoodJM  o3 

JuliaM  " 

MainHerbertP  s29 

MeadHenry  jy5 

MeadJamepW  Jy26 

MeadMH-JK  a22 

MeadEB  jy22 


MerwinJB 

629 

MilJerSLizzie 

a4 

MiilpJP&wf 

el3 

Nat-hJD-SarahJ 

jyS6 

JSMcholt^CA 

je£9 

Ncrii^BD 

s22 

NorthropChapA 

jy:^! 

North  ropCliasB 

jy6 

KorthmpEG 

tii 

JsorlhropEW 

jy22 

NorthropLinnsO 

k3 

NorthropOrvilleH  oSl 

OhnsteadJonas 

gl9 

PaddockAT 

s22 

"  EmmaJ 

'• 

RockwellFA 

86 

EockwellJW 

o26 

EowanFrances 

k8 

ScotlHB 

821 

ScottHiramK 

819 

ScottJas-W 

5j:J0 

ScottMrsLauraA 

ol9 

"  Laiu-aB 

'* 

ScottMrsSA 

031 

SeymouiLC 

019 

SeymourEufupH 

ol4 

t'eymourWniO 

017 

SholeeDSmith 

a24 

SmithEX 

" 

"  NettieM 

" 

SmithES 

oao 

SmithEmmaF 

jy24 

SmithFO 

o30 

"  Herbert 

StnitJiLewipE 

021 

SniithSam'lM 

s6 

SmithSylvester 

s5 

Sproullli?aacD 

jy24 

StJohnSamlS 

031 

StanimL 

o2 

StudwellRichard 

o21 

StudwelUVirsE 

06 

"  Mary  J 

" 

TaylorJerome 

o24 

ToddSO 

.7629 

TrowbridgeHelenE  Al 

"  AugustaE 

" 

ValdenChaFH 

A3 

WalshAnnieE 

KlO 

"  Marj'M 

'• 

WhiteThosC 

" 

SHERHAN. 

BamesAlbert&wf  ol3 

BarnesGeoA 

86 

BriggsAbm 

s7 

BriggsAnnEliza 

" 

DurgyGeo 

oil 

DurgyJay 

o31 

FerrieBenj 

jy24 

GelstonJaneA 

o25 

GiddingDB 

819 

HungerlbrdEmilieB  s7 

HungerlbrdJaj'&wfslO 

HungerfordLB   Je6s27 

JoyceL&wf 

sl9 

JoyceWmH 

87 

LeachChapI 

oil 

MalloryChasA 

MalloryDanielB 

je9 

NorthropJO 

025 

"  Paulina 

" 

OsbomDavidH 

o31 

PaceAW 

o24 

PeckElizL 

s7 

PickettChasW 

PickettJM 

" 

SherwoodHenry 

jyi 

WakemanHamet 

DIM 

302 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE  CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION. 


WakemanJuliaM   o26!CanrIeeJA 


"  JosephineR 
WoodruffJNwf&duoia 
WoolseyAlice         a21 


jyl4 


CaryDB&wf 
'•  HelenW 
Carey  Ed  wB 
CarroIlJE  a16 

CttrterEdw'dBLsl6o20 
CarteiGalenA&wf  sl6 
"  GalenAjr 
jySjCarterHZ  n1 

jyao  Chase  Ada  jy28 

ChildMrsCG  je22 

"  KateG-AliceG 
ClappWraHE 
ClarkAndrew 
ClaikChasL 
ClarkGeoE 


STAMFORD. 

AdaintsNath'lE 

AdamsWD 

AikeiiCatherine 

AUenPK 

AllenGeoII 

AlleiiLilian 

•'  Miuette 

Andei-son.IM&wf  a30 

AnioldAClSerCoC]  s5 

Avery  BenjB  o4 

AyresAP-AL-CL      sdjCIoseLewisM 

AyresDrChauncey  n2  •'  AnnaM 

"  JuliaA-LizzieW  " 

AvresJN&wf  s6 

Ayre#SLP[USN]      n2 

'•  MrsAS-Carrie       " 

"  Percival-Sammie  " 


BaileyMrsJohn 

BakerGeo 

Ballard  FA 

BallirdFrankn 

BallardMasonE 

BallardWmM 

BanksDaiiiel 

BanlwellAW 

BarlowJVV 

BaniesSarahM 

BainettOR 

Barl'lotnewEmilyL  o5 

BatesMrsBP  o2 

BatesFred'k&wf      84 

BeachMary-Lottiejy28 


n4 

s22 

s8 
Al8 

Al6 

o4 

Al6 

s6 

s9 

019 


BealsMi-sAP 

BealsEinmaW 

BeklenSW 

BellAJ-MLouise 

Bell  Mrs  AJ 

BenedictA 

BerrienMI 

BettsLewisH 

BettsWniG 

BidwellGW 

BillHenry 

BillardJt&son 

BirchDrGW&wf 

BishopMrsEmma 


o23 

sl6 
sl5 
o3 
o24 
s25 
jy20 
017 
Al2 

8lt> 

o20 

jy7 

n9 


BishopMrsHannaholO 

BlakeCE[CorCoCl    s5 

Bo\venTE[CorCoC]  " 

BowenWA 

BoydSarahB 

BraiidonJH 

BrownCatherine 

BrownChasH 

BrownCW 

BrownEddieF 

BrownGeoW 

BrownMS 

BrownPH 

BrovvnPHjr 

BrownSninnelD 

Brown  WmT 


oil 

a9 
n9 
014 
n9 

Al7 

ol4 
Nl 

s4 
ol2 

o4 

s4 


BnisiZcrhofCarrie  jyl9 

BurtHciiryO  n8 

BriishWmE  g5 

BuckleyJM«fcwf        ofi 

"  Monroe  " 

BuntenRobt 

BurrAS 

ButlerMrsJK 

CalerChester 

CalerJas&wf-M 

CallenderRW 


sl9 


ComstockEvaL 

ComutockDC 

ComstockMrsDC 

"  KitlieM 

ConklinWC 

ConneryMrsLH 

CouneryTA 

CookSS-NettieL 

CookeFrankj 

CookeWmC 

ConleyWE 

CrabbeGeoW 

CraigieJ  Agues 

CrippeiiER 

CummingThos 

CumrainsfWA 

DadeGedT&wf 

DaiiielJamesJ 

Daniel  Mary 

DanielWmP 

DanielMrsWm 

DannJnoP 

Da8kamPlorenccEA24 

DaskaniHSawyer    sll 

DaskamJasW    m22a7 

DaskamMaryJ  a1 

DaskamM[CorCoC]  s5 

DavenportAB-WE  je8 

DavenportEmilyC  o27 

DavenportGeorgie    s6 

DavenportJasB       8l9 

I)avenportJno&wjel4 

DavenportMB         o27 

DavcnportMreTjr    sl8 

"  Miss&MissH         " 

DavenportTjr  s^6 

DavenportWB        a29 

DavenportWm&wfolO 

DavenportWW      jel4 

DavisJWalter  a8 

DavisSW  el9 

DeanEmilvC  n2 

DeanGeoW 

DeCainpA[CorCoC]  sS 

DeckerAdaP  s7 

Decker  Jnojr&wf 

"  MlnnieE 

DewdneyMK 

DewingMaryB 

DibbleWH 

DickensonMiss 

DickieCSquire 

DiehlE 

Dixon  AC-Jofiie 

Dodge.ISmithjr 

"  MrsMarvR 

olfi  DodtreMrsJSjr 

ol8  "  Julia 

Nl  iDolsenCB 

n8  DusinberrePR 

Jy3  ElderW 


s6 
jyl9 

NlO 

n9 
04 

82S 

o24 
Jyl7 

a29 

s4 
025 

s4l 


EnglandBW  a16 

EvansSam'lS-SSjr  o31 
FaucettGR  [C  rCoC]  95 
FaulknerHerbertWA4 
"  MrsJW 

Fergui?onJnoD-EDs27 
PerrisHenryJ  a4 

FerrisMrsHem-yL  n8 
FerrieNB&wf 
FessendenOG-SG  a15 
Fe88endenSam''lC  Je3 
FiuchHStanley  jytJ 
FitzgeraldAnth'ny  jy3 
FlemingJessie  jyl9 
FontaneBelle 
FosterEdwH 
FoxAdelaideF 
FoxBellaM 
"  Gertrudel 
FoxGeo&wf 
FrancisMies 
FrenchAH&wf 
FuUerHL-JJ 
GayE 

GaylorCha8&wf 
GaylorMrsGraceG  sl5 
GerriatyM  a1« 

GiffordGeo  o4 

GillespieMrsEm'a  a17 
"  EmmaTW 
GillespieRH-Ed 
GillespieWmW 
GinderJos-JF 
GlendiiiingGB 
GlendiiiijigGW&wo2t) 
"  Laura  " 

GlendiningWmK  a29 
GoIdyHA-SN  m18 
GorharaHenry  s14n8 
GreeneET&wf  o5 
GreenwoodJohn  oil 
GreenwoodWm 
GreyFannie 
GriswoldLD 

MrsDr 
GuernseyMrsF 

Hannah-Emma  " 
GnernsevFrankJ  o24 
HaffMaryC  jyll 

HansonMrsJH  jyl4 
HarrisonN  a25 

HaslaniThos&wf     o6 

Lewis  " 

HathewayCnrtisK  e20 


Al6 
A2fl 


o27 
oI2 
si 

012 


HawleySilasJ 

HayFrankE 

HendrieMrsJB 

Willie 
HendrieBelle 
HendrieChas-Carrie 
HermannAugust    a18 

Christine  " 

HermesHenryjr 
HolmesJA 

MissJuliaG 

MissLeilaH 
HolmesJohnA 
HolmesMr8j-Einilyo4 
HoltWWjr  a31 

HolIyChasF  a22 

HollyGeoT  o31 

Holly  S  oil 

HortonAM[C'rCoC]  s5 
HortonE 
HortonTM 
"  Nimrod 
HoytAlfred 
HoytAnnaA 
HoytGH&wf 


813 


027 


Al 


a8 
jelt) 

a9 
s25 

88 

jel3 

ol8 


HoytHarvey&wf    o29 
HoytHattie  ol3 

HoytJA-FEmily  sl3 
•'  Josephine-WmH  " 
HoytMrsJasH  jel4 
HoytMrsJH-MissF  o4 
HoytMaryC 
HoytMLouise 
"  LibbieS 
HoytNoahW 
Hoyt01ivei-2d 
HoytTR 
HoytTW 
HoytWC-CW 
'•  CarrieA-BctseyW  '■' 
Hul)bardGM&wf  s22 
''  Emily-Sallie  " 
Hubbard  JnoW&wfA4 
HurlbuttFannieT  a16 
HurlbuttLR-LRjr  o6 
"  Harry        '  " 

HurlbuttWP  88 

HurlbuttWS  AlO 

IngrahamHC&wf  o27 
InsleeGage  820 

"  CatherineH  " 

IrvingMaryL  822 

JacksonMrsME      o23 
WmBTjr-WmH 


JamesGeoB  a24 

JamesJulieE  oil 

JermanJasH  n2 

JessupJohnD  o5 

JimmersonHF         n6 
lohnsChas  8l9 

JonesAD-CarrieE    n9 

JouesMrsAT  oH 

"  AnnieC  " 

JonesCD 

Joneses 
lonesFM 

JoneslElmcr 
lonesWmH 

JnddWH«fewf 

JudsonHarrietN 

JuneElbert 
MaryH 

KeithGeoH 

KeithWaylandF&w  s4 

Kello^gLouiseL      ol2 

KelsoLena 

KendallMrsRR 

KetchamMreJos 
Katie 

KingHU 

KingnianFrank 

KirkChasA 

KirtlandHA  s6 

KnappJH[SerCoC]  s5 

KnappNellie 

KnappWmB 

KnappWmE 
WarrenE 

KnoxJohnK 

LaheyEdward 

LaurenceEB 

LeeEW 

LeedsFrancisR 

LeedsMissJ 

LeedsMaryG 

LeedsTheo 

LenahanKate 

LeonardMrsGB 
a2  LeverCaptPB[CoC]  86 
s5  LittleMrsMRC  o20 
"  j"  MissAER  " 

NfllLockwoodAD  je29ol9 
ol  1  i  LockwoodBetseyA  n4 
jyl2  LockwooclBH        All 


Je30 
s27 
o20 

n8 
s29 

jyl2 

a9 

n2 

s27 


Jyl9 

s8 

ol3 

jy20 

o31 

Al« 


a24 

o4 

Jyl4 
s26 
012 
031 
a26 

o9 
026 
s22 

o6 
o18 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITOES FAIRFIELD    COUNTY. 


303 


LockwoodChasC 

a29 

LockwooflEB 

815 

"  MaryL 

" 

LockwoodEmily 

o5 

"  Jenuette 

" 

LockwoodMrsP 

ol8 

"  Maria 

" 

LockwoodHeriryje6N3 

Lock\vo()d3IrsHn 

yN3 

LockwoodJE 

Nl 

Lock\voodJasL&wfo7 

LockwoodJnoW 

n3 

LockwoodMiltonR  s5 

Lockwood  Rebecca  n2 

LockwoodRobtH 

a2> 

LockwoodSain'l 

ol2 

LockwoodMrsSE 

olO 

"  MlsgesWandL 

" 

"  MasterE 

" 

LockwoodWmA 

s22 

"  Emma 

" 

LockwoodMrsWR  a29 

LounsburyCU 

o30 

"  AniiieP-Mary 

" 

LoundsburyMissHE 

LouusburyJauieE 

ol2 

LounsburyT 

o31 

LumBD 

Nl 

LynchAlbert 
MackChsFA 

o4 

Al8 

MardenFA 

Je9 

MartinChasH 

o26 

MartinLibbie 

n9 

MasonJosephK 

s28 

McClarenJas 

s28 

McCoy-James 

o4 

McGlassonLizzie 

n9 

McKeazieAlex 

03 

MeadN-Lizzie 

jel 

MeekerGeoH 

820 

MerrittMP 

jel6 

"  MariaS 

" 

MessengerMreGW  o31 

MessengerTHH 

o3 

MeyerJ&wf 

n9 

MillerAnton 

s8 

MillerCO&wf 

sl3 

MillerCF 

oil 

"  AmeliaG 

" 

MillerCH 

N6 

MillerC 

n2 

"  Susan-Ida 

" 

MillerF-HelenA 

05 

"  AnnieE-JasH 

" 

"  MaryE 

" 

MiuorChasW 

oO 

MinorEmily 

jyio 

MinorWmT 

s6 

MitchellJameBP 

o4 

MitchellWU 

s5 

[CorCoC] 

MorganMrsMary 

s7 

MorrisEF&wf 

sfi 

MorriBFE&wf 

so 

MortzJno 

Al6 

MosherBP 

MurdoonfhTda 

n2 

MurrayAndrew 

n6 

MusserWH 

s28 

NelsonJnoC 

Al5 

NesbittLouiseD 

n7 

NicholsChasE 

a30 

NicholsJasH 

sl9 

"  MJ-WmV 

" 

NicholsManlyP 

jyio 

NyeSH&wf 

oil 

CConnorJC 

o27 

"  Blanche-JWM 

" 

«PM 

" 

PalmerCE  s25 
PalmerEE[SerCoC]  s5 

PalmerO  820 

PalmerWC  o3 

ParkerChasW  s5 

PayneET&wf  8l3 

PeckEJ  o4 

PeckLewisP  o26 

PeckSam'lW  o24 

PeckWmH  s6 
PerryColAC[USA]  ol6 

PhilipsAlice  o7 

PhillipsCEH  629 

PhillippKflte  o4 

PittRobt  Al 

PrendergastW  b6 

PriceSamuel  Jy5 

PriceWM-JB  o2G 

PriceWm  jelO 

MrsDC 

ProctoiG  sl5 
ProvostCha''ncyAWO10 

ProvostNorman  eS 

ProvostPaulineC  s21 

EUaJ 

QuintardCR  o20 

liamsevMaryA  o31 

RappWN  jy28 

ReddingGeoH  o27 

ReedEmily  ol7 

ReedPannieE  ol8 

ReedJBjr  sl3 

ReedM  MlO 

ReedMinnieE  621 

ReedMA  822 

ReedStephenE  Bl4 

ReynoldsJulia  621 

RickardRich'dD  a30 

RikerEW  a26 

EikerPW  n7 

RikerGeoK  o26 

RikerHV-MM  o23 

RitchCynthiaW  Jy28 

RitchThosG  sl2 
'•  MissesSL-CW 

"    MR-AM 

RitchWH&wf  ol3 

RitchWR&wf  ol8 
"  MaryE 
RockwellMissER  o26 
RohnChr 

RolphHDjr  o20 

RowaiiMiseMM  s9 

RowlandJH  ol7 

RowlandSarahA  ol8 

SackettCS&wf  o2 

SackettJL&wf  o9 

"  PredH  " 

SackettJW&wf  b21 

SaxeGG&wf  ol9 
"  HerbertK 
"  MarionP 

SaxeGeoG&wf  je8 
"  GeoG.ir 

Schadcjno  Al6 

ScoficklAP  sO 

ScofieldAlfredH  a29 

ScofleklAlfredL  sl8 

ScofieldChasH  a30 

ScofleklDL  NlO 
ScofleldEL 

ScofieklEdwinN  ol2 
"  ChasM 

ScofieldPanny  s27 

ScofieklGE  ell 

ScofieklHenryC  o5 

ScofieklJasP  o25 

ScofieldMrsJno  821 
ScofleldJnoA-WT  b12 


ScoflcldJnoR&wf    n9 
ScofieldLotticH       " 
ScofieldR  o26 

"  HarrietE  " 

ScotieldSarahE  olO 
ScofleldSarahP  n2 
ScofieldSL  ol2 

ScofieldSN  n4 

"  Rachel-ElizaA  " 
"  MaryF-EdwP  " 
ScofieidWm  84 

ScofieldWW&wf  a29 
Searlesira  o4 

SeelyA&wf  o24 

LibbieL 
SeelyChasS  o30 

SeelyKateR  ol7 

SelleckPhebe  s5 

SheaKate  All 

ShermauGeoH        a17 
ShermanJA 
SibleyAW  Al6 

SillimanMrsSCjr  s4 
SinclairPred  s29 

SkeldingFM  Jel6 

MrsWP 
SkeldingllT&wf      Nl 
"  Beseie-Madge 
'•  Fied'kH 

SkiddyWmH  Je9 

SlaterMrsChas 

Amanda 
SlaterCM  o6 

SmithArchieH  86 

SmithAE  Jy20 

SmithMrsChaeL  ol2 
SmithED  je29 

[USCadets] 
SmithPG-CE         a30 
SmithG  jy6 

SmithGeoA  ol6 

SmithGeoG&wf  s6 
"  MrsGeoW 
SmithHenryjr  a15 
SmitbJennie  86 

SmithMrsNJ  s2 

SmithStephenH&wfs6 
SmithMrsTruman  je6 
SmithTW  ol2 

SmithWG  Nl 

SmithTheoP  6l2 

"  GeoM-MrsAddieM 
SmithWM  sl6 

SmythJoseph  a12 

SnellingJG&wf        o6 
"  AliceL-HarryG 
SpauldingG  n8 

SpauldingRosalieBo26 
SquireBelle-Lewi8Lo4 
"  MrsHN-HarryN  " 
"  LizzieA  ' 

SUohnJ&wf  820 

StJohnWmH  o5 

StaplesLouieL  a4 

StaplesSO  c6 

StarkAR  ol9 

StarkAnnieS  ol2 

StarkWA  o7 

StevensAH  jylO 

Steven  sPranklinD  a22 
SteveusStiles  ol6 

StevensS  jyl3 

StevensonEmmaR  n6 
StewartJasJ[CoC]  s5 
Stock  wellHC  a16 

StrobridgeWC  n8 

"  Elouise-HelenL 
StrobridgeWCjr      8ll 
Strykeritaymond    Jeti 


StudwellAC[CoC]  s5 
StudwellDW  a30 

Stud\venLtEL[CoC]s4 
StndwellWW  s6 

[LtCoC] 
SummerfleldTtCoC]s5 
Tafl'Hcury  ol8 

TaflPA  A>,0 

TallniadgeWH        oH 
KatieJ  " 

TaylorEmmaG  s21 
ThompsonSam'lP  68 
ThonieAT  b16 

ToddJnoE  n9 

TraceyJL  o30 

TreadvvellMC  829 

TrowbridgeM'ryR  s21 
Trowbridg«DrWH  s28 
TurkiiigtonAR  a30 
Turk'tonEmmaA  o31 
TurkingtonMrsJnoN9 
"  Mit^sJof^ie  " 

UmplebyMinnieE  a18 
VailCE  Al6 

VailRPH  819 

VauNameC  ol3 

"  MLouise  " 

VanSickliuEC  85 

VanSlykeES  oil 

WaiteEM  o21 

WaiteLamieA  o21 
WakemanLH  jy28 
WakemanSE  a25 

WalesMrsDT  ol2 

WaltonChasE  a25 

"  GeoB-WH 
WardwellCS-JP    Jy31 
WardwellFannieE  olO 
Wardwelllsaac         o9 
"  IdaL 

WareSam'l  A26 

WaringJasH  Jyl4 

WaringJB  Ml7 

WaringJLee  ol6 

WamerGraceE       oSO 
"  ThoeW-Fi-ankL  " 
WarnerJasC  o3 

WarrenGeoL  n9 

WarrenJnoJ&wf  Jyl4 
"  HenryJ-Nellie  " 
WaterburyChasP  o30 
WaterburyChasH  sl8 
WaterbiiryD'\id&wN6 
"  SarahM-LottieA  " 
WaterbiiryEmilyS  o26 
WaterbnryGH  s9 

"  MJennie  " 

WaterburyGL  e5 

[SergtCoq 
Waterl)uryJasT      olO 
WaterbuiyMarcus  8l4 
Waterl)uryS  85 

[SergtCoC] 
WaterburyWN        sl3 
WaterburyWmP      86 
WaterburyWH       o25 
"  MissMIda  " 

WaughDwight  822 
WebbMissD  8l9 

WebbEA  p5 

W  eedA  r  n  &  wf-WB826 
WeedMrsCA  621 

"  Jenniel  " 

WeedEdgarP&wf  olO 
"  Hattie-ESjr-Julia" 
WeedP'rank  8l9 

WeedH  84 

Weedlmogene  a18 
WeedJasA  s29 


304 


SOUVENIR    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


WeedME&wf          06  CurtisLouise          a31 

RichardeJasT          a2  BrinsmadeL&w 

sl4 

"  CoroeliaM             "    CurtisKannie          ol7 

'■  MrsAN-Mi88LN  "    Bi-insmadeWuiH 

a9 

WeedMH                  "    "  Carrie 

RiddleChas-Carrie  0I6  BootbCE 

Nl 

WeedTlmddeasS  Jyl3  CurtitiOkjoS            Jy21 

Rub8ellRU&wf       a15 

BoothlsaacE&wf 

i?20 

WestDuB'C             jyl4  CurlisMrsHattieJ 

SaudsSBM               o24 

BrownTbomas.! 

s5 

WheelorFG-FGjr    N9iCurti8i\IJ[SerCoIv.]  sB 

ScotieklCE                 87 

BrushRevAP&wf 

s25 

"•  CatlieriueK            " 

CurtiijMrtKG          a12 

ScolieldJ  [SerCoK]    ?« 

HurrLouiee 

o«» 

"  Kendrick               " 

CurtitSA                    s2 

ScofieldJamer^W        sS 

Biuiough8SH 
BiutoiiEliP 

a8 

"  Leavenworth        " 

Curti!?sCB                Je9l  ScribnerEujieueG  jy24 

jy28 

"  Kittv 

Curti!*8EO-FrankRs22 

SeeleyNJ                 o;i7 

BurtonOB 

Al 

Wheelertl               a26 

"  RichardY 

SniitbJE                   828 

ClarkAJ 

o24 

WhitneySarahH       s5 

CurtissFanny           sl4 

SniithWatsonll&wlNl 

CiirtisMrsEP 

0.0 

WightMr  Nancy       s7 

CurtissHowardJ       si 

SmitbWiUA            m17 

•'  Belle 

'• 

WiicoxAllieB           a7 

"  ClaraA                   " 

SpallEJ  [CorCoK]      s5 

DrewAmeliaL 

sl4 

"  ChasH 

DornianMrsAlice    o24 

SpallGeoII&wf       sl3 

DimningLyman 

All 

WllcoxGBiick'hamsl4 

DufonrJosephW     a30 

SpenccrNel8on        0  tj 

FaircliiklCN 

je9 

WilkinsHR               n9 

"  SarahA 

StaggCE [CorCoK]    s<) 

GregorySam'lJ 

ol7 

WilliamsMrsA          88 

DunbarJaneS          0I8 

StaggHP-.JH             s5 

IladleyGF 

Jc2 

WilliarasAW 

EdwardsGrace         n1 

StaggMrsJII             01 U 

llallClarissa 

0I2 

WilliainsJasR&wf  06  EdvvardsNovesE      s5 

StaggJessieL          je7 

HallPaiiliue 

013 

Wilt'ouAAdelia      aIO  EdwardsRohtL       all 

StaggLizzie              s5 

IlawleyJC 

s21 

WilsdiiJasjr            s-21  EmertfonSamuelF  8l9 

StaggWmA                " 

liillMrsDrS 

Jcl3 

WoodburyVVn               EmersonWB             n1 

SterlingJohnW       o31 

HinmanDB 

s£0 

WoodlnuyMrsWH  a5  EverleCarrie            o30 

SterlingMrsJnoWje22 

MallettLN 

oil 

"  WHjr                     "    FairchildJuliaM      0I8 

"  Cordelia 

NicliolsChasBifcwfoll 

WoodwardValinaJ  a1  FairchiUlMC            s28 

StrattonMaggieE  jelO 

NidiolsCM 

n2 

Wool^^cySusauP     jyT'FairchildSVV           jyb" 

TeeleCC                 mIO 

NicboIsET 

a9 

"  SusieF                   "    FitchFrankS           s<12 

ThompsoiiFrank    a24 

NicholsHL 

Nl 

WrightChasD            sSFitzj^erald  Annie     a35 

ThompsonWM 

PeetWS 

AlO 

„,^^.  ^„^w^r^           GedncyKE                 aT 

Tomlin8onMrsGM   o3 

PkimbAlmonE 

n2 

STRATFORD.        GilbertMrsChas      s29 

TuckerCornelia      Je7 

PlumbEIliottB 

S14 

AbbottRevAVR     a23  GlinesHorace          sl4 

Tucker.IennieC        Nl 

PliimbVVillardS 

s5 

AllenGH[(V)rCoK]   66  GrayCaptA  CoK]      s6 

TunierFH                o30 

Radelifl'eChasE 

0I8 

AndrewsNc'llieB     s28  GrayMrsLydiaA     o2C 

"  MaryE 

ReeilCS 

Barrymoi-eMrsWmA24|"  Robbie                   " 

TumerGeoH             " 

KeyiioldsSS 

96 

BeachFC&wf          s29  HubbellChasE          Nl 

TurnevLizzieS          s7 

SeeleyldaL 

s27 

BeardsleyElmer      8ll|JuddAB(je9)&wf    ol7 

UflordlleuryJ          jeS 

SlierwoodRH 

.Nl 

BeanlKleyMij'sR     oniJuddAL                  jy20 

VaillLB                    a24 

SterlingCS-WB 

s5 

BeersHenrjC            s5  JiidtionLewisF          s6 

WakeleeBessie        sl4 

SterlingEmiiyL 

n2 

BenhamWilbiirG    sll|KeynerPhilip             s5 

WatersR                  oHl 

SterlingGL 

Al6 

BillingsJBLCoK]      s5  LafieldFrankH&wfo2T 

Well^Chas          .     olO 

SturdevamSE 

je21 

Birdseyll                   o4  Lewis<EllaC                si 

WellsGeoH                s. 

StiirdevautS 

jel2 

BlakemanJH           oSOiLewisMrsGeo         a28 

WellsNB                  ol(! 

TaitVVm-FannyH 

sl4 

"  AnsonH                 "  iLewisMrsHW         Al2  WheelcrEIiz              s8 

TurneyJenuicF 

012 

BlakeiiianCD           oSl 

•'  MarionE                "  j"  WillieS 

TurueyJIrsMA 

013 

BlakemanFW         0I2I 

LevvisSamuelC        o25,  WheelerEllen           " 

TunieyWmH 

sW 

BlakemanFE-AII  A2:i 

LinsleyElizL            n3,  WheelerSarahS     Jel6 
LobdellJames         A23  WhitingEzra             o4 

WardDH 

93 

BlakemauMyraC  Jyl2 

WhaleyEben&wf 

s20 

"  BC 

"  GussieO                "    "  Mary  A                   " 

WheelerMO&wf 

018 

BlakesleeLtHM        84 

LobdellJB                 "    WilcoxeonA             n2 

WESTOX. 

[CoK] 

LobdellRebeccaN  a26|  Wilcox8'nLtC[CoK]s4 

BoothAvisS            a30 

LockwoodAddieL    "    WilcoxsonMaryJ      si 

Andrews  JosR&wf  sl9 

BoothCF[CorCoK]   sO 

LockwoodAlidaB  aS4  "  AlidaM-ChasO     " 

BrowningCH 

s28 

BooihH[ScrCoK]      s5 

LoomisMaryD               WJlcoxsonNF           s6 

ColeyDLjr 

012 

B  )Oth.Teiiuette          o3 

MiUerWillafdM       sl2             [CorCoK] 

ColevFannieH 

o3 

B  )OthLW                0I6 

MooreCS                 o27|WilcoxPonW           o23 

"  EllaC 

" 

BoothNB                   n8 

MorehouseE              s6 

"  SC-JC-Tina 

ColeyKatieE 

BoothWuiA               so 

[CorCoK] 
MorehouBcManeL  n3 

WilliamsAddieE       s9 

"  JiiliaD-MLouise 

BootlieCB             je23 

"  Carrie                    " 

Ferris  GT 

nK) 

"  MisfHattieDoF    •' 

NashMrsWilliam 

YoungsCL                 88 

FitchEbenezer 

06 

BoothcStepheuS       s7 

OlmsteadWF          jy6 

YoungsIzzieL         Jy6 

"  Ephraim 

'^ 

Botsfoi-dMrsEN      o30 

OrrJohnG                a24 

TRUMBULL. 

GerharfPhilip 

oil 

BrooksCB                  n8 

Palm  erST-Hatti  eE  a29 

GodfreyJS 

027 

Brook-MrsCB         oil 

ParkJJ[CorCoK]      sO' AyreRichard          jy20 

JarviBAS 

s6 

CatlinMr;;LS           a28 

Patters'nSA-EllaMs26  BeachJII-EKL          o3 

[Com'saryGenCNG] 

Clarke  [CorCoK]       s6 

PeckHT                   m25  BeardslyEM&wf     oil 

JohnsonNathauB 

o27 

CohenSamuel            s7 

PeckCarrieL            sl4  BeardslevMiles  9l6o26 

OsbornGT 

035 

CookTW-Jiilia        n2 

PeckJosH                a31  BeardsleySam'lG    je9 

OnterbridgeChasE 

CosierB\V[CorCoK]s5 

PeckLL                    oil  BeardslcyMreSG     ol7 

SalterOP 

n8 

CurtisAlbertB&wf  s29  PeckWm                  olO  "  AliceM 

SanfordEmmaE 

" 

CurtisAlbertinaC    slSlPlantHenryT           a4  BeersFHelena           " 

SmitbEdwin 

o31 

CuitisAsaS             je30, PlattFC                  jy 20  "  Sarah E 

SmithWmB 

s21 

"  MrsMary                " 

PerryFredF             sll  BeersLeGrandG       o9  "  JaneA-FannieB  " 

"  MiseAdelaide        " 

Power8EA[SerCoK]s5  BeersRE                  ol7  Stnrges.Tap&wf 

025 

CurtipBelle             All 

RhoadesFO-DL     a24  Brinsmade.TD           n1  SturgesW-Della 

s21 

CurtisEmma          a30 

EhoadesSadieE        b6 

BrinsmadeMrsJD  ol6 

WendlandPhilip 

Jd7 

LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT    VISITORS FAIRFIELD    COUNTY. 


305 


sa:; 


o30 


Bradlej'AjjnesA       o2 

BradlByAi-ttuirL      si! 

Bradley  EJwai'dL    Al; 

BradleyLiilieb'        o2' 

BradleyLowisB       oH 

'•  HcurieLta  " 

BrearSaraiiJ  n: 

BiinisJaslI  oli 

'•  H:iiiniiP-AddieE  " 

Biiri-AU'cii-nou  T       o2' 

BiirrPA. 

BiirrLibbie-Belle 

B-UTW-nH 

B  in-WHir 

'•  Mi<sEG 

BirrWL, 

CarverCarrieW 

CarverP 

Chapman  Esther 

ChapmanLiuraEA  o5 

ColeyAunaB-UB    o25 

ColeyCarrieE 

ColevHM 

ColevMaryE 

CooliFII 

CraftDjra 

Cra'tWiuB 

DentnjadEIenry 

DowiiesClarUsaJ 

Elw  lodEverettC 

ElwoodGjoE 

EhvoodMaryC 

ElwoodW.nP 

Fishei-Fred'k 

GorhamEliza 

"  Caroline 

GorhaniEA 


Harris  AnnieW 
HarrisMrsGeoL 
HarrisWB 
HedenbersrPB 


TVESTPORT.            MorehouseMaryE  o24 
NasliEdwardH&wf  06 

Adelaide-Lloyd  " 

Na:<liSarah  o26 

OgdeiiMrsHA  o27 

PageDrltCM&wf  06 

Peters  KevAB  Ml 

PeffersJasH  u2 

PeffersJasP  n9 

RaymondFM  o25 

liaymondKateC  o25 

RelyeaAlbert  ol9 

RelycaBJ  b15 

"  Lissie-Gracie  " 

"  Mary  " 

RileyMrsMaryF  p8 

RogersFaimieS  o24 

Roger- WS  o24 

Ro'wlandWmA  el7 

SandersonJos  e26 

"  Arininella  " 
"  BellcW-RobtHW  " 

SahnonDA&wf  o24 

olO  SaxtonSR  a21 

06  Sher\vood.\  Jy22 

s36  SherwoodCB&wf  o24 

Je2t  SherwoodM  oil 

a3o  "  Djr  " 

Jyl9  SherwoodDW  o24 

jelO  SherwoodFrancis  o26 

sl3  SherwoodllE  olO 
SherwoodllenryN  o26 

o35  SnerwoodJS  o30 

o26  SherwoodMaryC  olO 

o2>  SherwoodSam'l  o26 

AlO  SherwoodSilasB  s5 

o20:SmithNellieR  06 

"    Staples!!  a21 
o31|StaplesMaryE 
GorhamFrancesAjy34  StaplesWC         a19o19 

G.^rhamGB              o35,StebbiusWmH  o24 

"  MLoiii'ja-EddieW  "  1  StephensouW  n9 

GrappChas              o24  StuartWmC&wf  je22 

GrayCarrieL             k3  SturgesGeo  ol2 

HanfordCE&wf        o9,TaylorAW  s5 

0I8  TaylorCH&wf  je21 

n4  TaylorEW&wf  o26 

0I2  TaylorTheodore  n9 

jy4  TaylorTillie  o5 

HempsteallAlfred  o20  ToqiietBH&son  o23 

HillMrsAR                s6  TylerLeonora  n2 

"  JW-J'ilia             "  IWakemanChaa  b27 

HabbellJamesE      814"  ArettaM  " 

"  AmeliaA               "  |WakemanHB  o3 

HuUEstelleM           e22  WakemanJosepU  n2 

HnllHarry-Susaa    oil  WakemanRul'us  s6 

HallMaryB                n2  WakemanSB  a7 

HiillMrsWmC       jyl4  WakemaiiMrsSB  s8 

"  EuniceB-TalcottB"  I  "  Jennie  " 
HydeML-HE          o20  WakemanTalcottBo20 

JauaceyEdC              s6  WheelerHB  o24 

JenningsMrsJnoH   s6  WheelerMBW  o27 

"  MrsAustin            "  jWhiteJnoW  n9 

Jennings  Walter       o3  WilliamsMrsG  o27 

JenningsWmJ&w  b27  WoodWmT  olO 

JeaupJasR&wf       o20  WoodworthBL  sl9 

JonesMlnnie           o25  "  HC  " 
JonejOscar               n1  WoodworthMaryE  s21 

KemperCHjr-Mary  n3  WoodworthM!  ol3 
KirlingWrnH            n9  WrightER       m29a9n9 

LathburyRevMr      0I8  WrightMrsER  a9 

Laven'orthMiasMA  06  "  AMallieR  " 


BenedictMissLW  627 
Benjamin  WuiH&wsl3 
jBennettEliG&wf  " 
BenuettMrsS 
BennettWR 

LSerCoA] 
BensonEJ&wf 
BerryCC 
BetteEG&wf 
BurrMills 
CannonEttie 
CannonJno 
ChichesterHE 
ComstockFrank  Jyl3 
ComstockFredH  si-- 
ComstockMrsGH  s2(i 
ComstockHelenE  ol2 
'•  Frank 

Corns  tockJas  aO 

ComstockMarianna  o5 
ComstockSL  s2h 

ComstockSam'lM  NlO 


a31 
85 

a21 
Jyl2 
sl3 
olis 
s22 

si;j 

a29 


o(i 
n3 
o3 
Jy26 
a29 
S20 

olf) 
o26 
025 


LeesJasE 

LeesRobtT 

LeesThosR 

LockwoodAC 

LongMrsJH 

MaplesBW 


ol3  WrightWBurr&wf  s7 
gio!  WILTON. 

el6  BenedictAN  e26 

s8  "  LucyE  " 

o27  BenedictEA 


McekerA-MaryB    o30  BenedictFD 


o27 
Al4o27 


CookeCII 
Corcoran  Jasjr 
DavisAaronH 
DavisJohnL 
DikermanHE 
Emery  AE 
"  Anhieli 
EvansJW-David 
Fitch  Arthur 
GilbertB 
"  FannyM 
GilbertGeoK&wf   sl3 
GilbertMrsH  oil 

GilbertJ  o20 

GilesLHenry  jel 

GodlreyJL  o30 

GregoryAnnaMB  oil 
'Gregory  WD  s2G 

iHickokMary  olO 

UickokWmH&wf  sl9 
!!ousmanEA  m26 

HoytLouisaL  a25 

HnilbuttCharlotte  o4 
i"  EstherJ 
HnrlbuttEH 
HurlbuttMrsJane 
HnrlbuttLewisR 
HurlbuttSam'l 
Jackson  Andrew 
Jackson  Elmer 
JelliffeGD&wf 
JellifleHC 
JonesAbijahM 
"  NellieB 
KatzenbergHD  e22 
KeelerLeGrandW  s28 
KeelerRW&wf  k3 
KeelerWL 
"  KatieL-Samuel 
KnappC  W 
KnappMrsCW 
"  MissJA 
KnappJF-JuliaE 
LambertDSR 
LockwoodMrsP 
LounsberyEmma 
MeadGeoB 
MarvinSam'l&wf  oil 
MerwinMirandaB  s8 
MerwinSamuelJM  s9 
"  MrsAE-DnncanS  ^ 
MillerDavidH  o3 

MillerMaryC  o20 

MoellerClarence  o2 
MorganSE&wf  86 
MyersJC  o3 

NasliGeoF  0I8 


OgdenDavidB  s26 
OlrasteadElbert  Jeg 
OlmsteadEW  a23 

OlmsteadEmmaV  a26 
OlmsteadWHeury  n1 
OsborneliB  ol3 

OsborneJosephine  s21 
OwenAlbertF  »ti 

liandleLeroyW  m30 
RaymondLizzie  o5 
ReynoldsHoraceS  926 
ReynoldsRuth        ol3 

LA 
RileyAlfA  Jy31 

SeymourJ-Eliz  sl5 
SmithJessieR  m29 
SmithMrsSarahE  je5 
SmithRevSylvest'rs26 
VanlloovearDI!  sll 
WarrenMrsMJ  o4 

WatrousMissM:  s27 
WhiteEstherT         06 


a31 
o4 
si  3 
a29 
oil 

a21 

87 
8l3 


oil 


025 

828 
OlO 

821 

s7 


306 


sou^^;xIR  of  the  centennial  exhibition. 


IjITOHFIEXjXD     ootjktt-^. 


BARKHAMSrED. 

AlfordCliarliell       ol2 

All'ordltlaA  s8 

liac'luFrankM        NIO 

BakerAlb't-GeoA  o25 

BrovviiC'L 

BurwollAR-EJ 

ButlerFraiikM 

CauiiouCJU 

(.'aseSam'lII 

"  Elleii.M^uliaE 

"  D\vij;litS 

CaseFA-EmmaJ 

CookeLA 


o-i"; 


DaileyMrsLoui'eMo-J 

DeauCalistaA 

GoodwinC'arrie 

GoiiletDO-F 

HartiNIA 

llodgcJustiu 

HowdEH 

MerrellJaneC 

MeirellSheklon 

MillerK-Martin 

MooreHE 

MooreMri?Nelson 

PenuyRuthC 

ShattuckR 

SpencerFW 

StephensFrankL 

RootED 

TiffanyElIenJ 

VanvetremGeo 

WardBelle 

WardEnima 

WardSaraA 

WardWMW 

WilcoxMrsSA 

YoungDA&wf 

YoungEJ 

"  Jennie-Charlie 


BETHLEHEH 

AllenHM^asE 

AllenJaniep 

AlleiiMrsJames 

BacouJosie 

BaconRW 

BirdCW-AliceE 

BlossAmauda-JM  sl9 


820 
olO 
sl9 
n9 
olO 
je9 


BlossChas 

BlossNathanH 

BlossSL-MaryT 

CatlinHenry 

FoxTW 

GuernseyMaryC 

"  ChasS 

GnildFideliaM 


o3 
s20 
OlO 
o9 
n9 
ol 

s20 


GnildGC-MarillaJ  oil 


KassonC 

KasfonGeoM  017 

Krist^onGertrudeP  s21 

Elizll 
KassonWT 
LakelloratioN 
LakeRoyalB-AC 
LaFevreMH 
MartinHenry 
AlcCorkellJohn 
MiinsonRalpli&vvfolT 
ParmeleeMrsCC      oil 
ParmeleeLizzieM    s20 
PeckGeoVV  o3 

PeckHW-MrgJEC  s26 
PercyGeoW  olS 

ScottLF-Jennie  027 
SmithFlorence  olO 
SmithFrances  sl9 

StoneEdwI-DC  A2:i 
StoneGeoO  a23o17 
'  MinnieS-LucyA  ol7 
ThonitionEdnaC  si;". 
Thomps-onDW  je!t 
WatsonGeoG&wf  aUI 
WoodingJonatlian  sl9 

BRIDGEWATEB. 

ConditTheoM        Jel5 

DoolittleJnoB&wfol2 

JessiipCH  n9 

JessupWmC  o20 

KeelerJasH  m3U 

MeadMrsP  a!> 

MallettMarcusB      Je9 

MinorJL&wf  Nl 

"  John-GeoL-Geo 

NorthropJ 

PeckFred'kA 

■'  HSophia 

Randal!  EdwinC 

SanfordCH&wf 

SaufordHoraceN 

TreatClias'&wf 

TreatJnliaA 

"  EinilyA 

TreatStephenP 

WeeksLymanS 

"BA 

WeeksSR 

WooeterChasM 

CANAAN. 

BradlevSM&wf 

DeanMC 

DeanMM 

HawlevMarthaE 

HuntMrsChas 

"  MissMary 

Millard.TF 


jc23  CogswellGeoB        ol8  BrewsterEdwardE 
DeanDwightE-MUs21:Bre\virtcrGN 
DeanFreiTkG&wf    "  IBrewt^terW'A 


DeanLP-SM 

Dean  MA 

DeauMH 

UudleyEJ 

FerriK.TohnJ 

GaylordHC 

GilletteEdwiuA 

HallGW&wf 

HallMariaA 

HanchettGM 

HuntOliveE 

"  CarrieR 

LaneMrsJS 

MaltbieCU 

MaltbieMaryA. 

MillspaughJF 

"  Et^tella 

MorrifMrsC 

MoirisCR&wf 

MorriisWniS 

KandallGA 

RaiidallLiicyC 

ReedMi-.^Sidney 

SpuriEW-Ida 

ThayerLC 

TomlinsionRevJA 

TnckerTimothy 

TurnerCE-EM 

Ward  Ed  ward 

WardFannie 

■'  .lohnnie 

WolfeHH 

"  MrsHenry 


o5 
s2 
Je3 
o26 
olO 


jy5  BreiceM  rr  Jas A 
Je5  BiukIiLH 

87  Buckk'y Julia 

o4|C'liipniauMr8jolin    a9 
ol7  "  LizzieM  "• 

oil  ClarkFrodkF  el4 

sl5  ClaikeCharlotte      je5 


GuildGeoC 

GuildGeoS 

GuildLemanA 

Hayes^SamuelP 

HayesStcphen 

Hayes  VV'allaceP 

HillHenryC-RD 

Humph  reyJno 

Humphrey  RP 

HnnterMrwWmA 

JackHonHS 

JackeonJK 

JackBonMrsH 

"  SarahA 

JuddLcverettP 

JurtsonFE&wf 

KarrmanllS 


■■1h 
el9 
plfi 
ol9 
o20 

o3 
a23 

AlO 


o5 
o5 

f23 

olO 

A;iO 

n9 

Al8 
Al7 

jel5 

86 

Al9 


Sl2 


ol2 
012 


821 


PendletonMamieE  a30 

palls  village. 
AverillMrsJJ  ol7 

BartlettChasE  s21 
BartlettEstelleG  n1 
BeldenJohnH  B2(i 

BrintonOM-JA  ol2 
BrewsterDan  o7 

s20  BrewsterDora  n1 

o28  BrewsterLeeD        ol7 
()3  BrownGH&wf        oil 
ol7  BrownMA-LucieC    si 
C;anfioldNellie  n1 

ol9  "  CaddieA 
ol7,ChapmanAP  olO 

o28|ClemansJD        jeQoll 


COLEBROOK. 

AUynMrsR 

BarberEujjeneH 

BassClaraM 

BassMissNellie 

ButlerJB 

CarringtonEdvv 

•'  MrsC-MissKate 

DunnellJB 

HartHattieG 

HovvellMatildaS 

LawrenceMrii;W 

"WP 

LitzbachEliz 

LooniisOP 

"  OarrieE 

PcrrionsTimothy 

PhelpsCE 

PhelpsEA 

PhelpsLC 

PhelpsMary 

RockwellC 

SeymourCE 

SeyniourEP 

SeymourJohn 

ScymourMrsJohn  oil 

ThompsonClem'ntoll 

'»  T  ,rH.oT?  " 


CochianeMattieE  Al9 
CocluaiieRN  o24 

ConnvallEdw-MJ    n2 
CurtitiLeviE  Nl 

EnimonsChasP     jyl5 
DeWireMargaret  Je20 
n4 


FosierRuisf^ellP 

MB-FredB 

GaykirdML 

GoldAliceT 

MarthaW 

GoldC'arolineS 

CliasS-JU 

olO  GoldTS 

o4  GoklMrsTS 

o2.5  GuiklHM 

62ti  HallChas 

Nl  Harrif^oiiGeoC  AlOoll 

8l  Harrit'f  uMrsGeoC  a16 

olO  HarrifonJohiiR      oil 

Nl  RarrisoiiNellieC  .ie20 

827  Harrif^ouSusieE      e22 

Nl  Harrif-ouWF&wf 

HariCW 
o4  HartMrs-EB-LC 
HartGouidW 
IlaitME 
HarlNathan 
IlartMrsN 
"  FiaiiccsM 
"SophiaR-JohnM 
s8  HarlTL 
oli;HavilaiidMrpJT 
04  HubhardMisRM 
"  iHurlbui'lJuliaL 
sl2  HurlburtMA 


je20 


sl4 

je20  " 
jeSO 
ol7 

Nl 


p28 
829 
o28 
823 
ol7 
jel3sl3 

813 


oil 
a23 

s8 

n3 
021 
021 
820 

o5 
ol2 

o5 


je20 

87 


a7 


LydiaR 
WheelerJS-MrsEK  88 
WhitingJennieE      e& 
WoodworthLucy      o4 

CORNWALL. 

AndrewsHenryS  Je20 


BeersGco 

BeersIIL 

PeersMrsVC 

BlakeCS-Lizzie 

BradfordJF 


OlO 


IvesRogerL 

John  St  n  EM 

JohnsioiiDiiiiusP 

JobnsoiiljB&wf 

Lorbtrllattie 

ManvflllraE 

McNeilVF 

Mars^hEmilyF 

MillaidMvroiiJ 


ol3 
o24 
jyO 

81 1 
013 
822 
Nl 


s27 
o31 
o3 

87 

a31 
ol7 


MinerAL-NellieR  a31 


Minerlda 
MinerRobtT 
MousonMrsHC 
JNiouponHL 
NettletonNC 
NickersonLJ 
"  MrsOrnon 
NickersonMS 
OldfieldGeoH 
Osbornein 
PerkinsDnnielO 
PcrkinsOrlando 
PierceJAjr 
PrattDM-HM 
PrattRR 
Reed  Emily  J 
je9 '  RogersCatherine 
je8 1  RogersDwicht 
cSllRogersKateJ 


o2 

814 

je3 

025 

je20 

s20 

s7 
n9 
ol3 
Sl4 
829 
025 
82 

87 

o25 
oil 

820 
je20 


OlO  SanfordDrEdward  Je9 


BrandtGeo-WmPjySeiScovillelrvingJ        o5 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITOES LITCHFIELD    COUNTY 


307 


026 
Je20 


je9 
8-25 
o31 
oa4 
ol8 
ol8 
je20 
o3 
oil 
026 
olS 

n8| 


ScovilleMR 

ScovilleMattieJ 

"  LillieW 

ScovilleRJ 

SedgwickHarry 

SeelyeFredM 

SheparilElbert 

SkiffCW 

Smith  Nathan 

SmithSE 

StudleyGeoW 

SwiltChasR 

SwiftMrs(JeoH 

SwiftMi!?sME 

Swift  MaryS 

Swifts 

Thomps'nLetitiaEAlS 

VailloMaryH  sl3 

VerillWm  s7 

WebbMLM  jylO 

WickwireJulia         o2 

"  Gertrude  " 

WoodJohn  n9 

GOSHEK. 

AllynEE 

AllyaWM 

BartonHA 

"  WillieG 

BeaehAnnie 

BeachFannieE 

"  AnnaL-EllaM 

BeachSarah 

BrewsterCN 

BrooItsMissAC 

BrooksJohnW 

DavidsouMissOA 

DicldnsonLouise 

DavisH 

GaylordWillard 

GaylordWE 

"  AmvL 

GrayMii^sCL 

GrayFraukM 

"  FredG 

GrayMW&wf 

HallMB 

HartRC-Marion 

HazenTA-SarahA  o31 

HurlburtFE  je9 

IvesTR-GeoC  n8 

KeutCon  je22 

LandonMissMaryB  o5 

LeonardJA  n2 

LucasClarinda        a23 

LucasFA  jy21 

Lyman  EW  o5 

Ly  manFG-MissAE  s20 

LymanM-MrsMAHo30 

NorthDrJH  n1 

"  MrsMaryC  " 

NortonEdward&wf  o5 

Norton  EM-Mary A  o21 

"  AnnaL  " 

Norton  EP  jy21 

NortonHenry&wf  o20 


TuttleCarolineL 
WadhamsAlbert 
WadharasJohnM      n9 
Wadhains^lMrsJM    oil 
WadhamsMissME  s29 
WadhamsMrsNS  Je22 
"  OctaviaL 
"■  HeuriettaJ 
"  MrifFM 
WadhamsMrsNS 
"  Misses 
WadhamsWmA 
WellsMrsMaryL 
WhitoCynihiaJ 
EdwiuA 


n2  !  SIossonKatherine    o6 
ol6|SlossonMaryH        m19 
"  SmithMrsM-JosieMoS 
SpoonerCliasL  s6 

SpoonerMrsJohn   a30 
StoneWK 
StraightFloraA 
StraightOB  o23 

StnaftMrsJohnL    a24 
"■  Iniogene-MB 
SwiftLA  ol6 

UttordMrsEmilyB  sl5 
VincentGA 
ViuceutNellieC 


o5 


s29 
o30 
Al5 


HABWINTON. 


jy2l 
ol4 
o24 

s9 

a28 

o20 
jy21 
jelo 
sl9 
s29 
o28 
ol8 
n9 
ol2 

019 
jy3 

jy3ol9 
o(5 


oil 
s8 

A29 

s7 

je22 

a31 
o2 

86 


BalchChasW 
BarberCyrusL 
BarberE 
BarkerVirgilR 
I  Bartholomew  A 
BoardmanMB 
iBuellVirgil 
[CaseLawrence 
CastleSJenuie 
CatlinMrsA 
"  i\lissMary 
ICatliuAbijah 
CatliuLewis 
CurtissGeo 
DanfordGwendolen  n2 
GridleyC'ornelia  jelO 
GridleyGeo-Julia  n2 
Gri..leySA  a30 

HinmanEngeneW  a24 


s22 

n3 

026 

s6 


031 


LITCHFIELD 

AdamsMrsJH 
"  EmmaL 
AllenCM-SarahE 
AlIenFred'kK 
AllenMrsJBissell     n3 
AllynAW  a24 

AndrewsChasB     jy31 
BaldwiuEM  je9 

BaldwiuGeoH&wf  o6 
"  GeoL&sister  " 
BaldwinMissGL  si 
BaldwinMrsWF  o23 
BaldwinWmF&wf  s5 
'•  DanielL 

BarberCW  [SerCoH]  s5 
BartholomewUP  p8 
BeachEdi,'arD 
BeachGebM 
BeachOscarD 
Heman-FredE 


024 
o20 


a29  BeachWillisJ 
a30  BeckwithMrsJG 


s29 


NortonMaria 
"  SarahB 

NortonRA  825 

NortonWW  All 

OviattSamuelP  o3() 
PageMrsHW  ol4 

RichmondMrsBM  s9 
RileySC&wf  ol2 

SanfordAlson&wf  n1 
Stoddard  EvaL  o24 
ThomasMrsMH  jel9 
ThompsonDariusDo30 
TuttleMrsSB  n2 


Hotchkiss# 

HotchkissMinaC 

•'  RuthE  "  jBeebePS  jel5s29 

NichollsFred'k       o30  BeccherAP  ol9 

VonTobleJosepli    a24  BeklenChasO&wf  m2o 


Webster  Addison 
WilsouWilber 


s6 


KENT. 

AshmanW 

BailevJuliaM 

BerryCW 

BrittonCP-C 

C'ampDanielB 


s4 
05 
o4 

8l4 


s26 


BishopOhasB 

"  JaneG-FrankF 

BishopHiramL 

BissellDwight 

"  Lizzie 

BissellL 

BissellPhilip 

BissellSarahA 

BissellSW 
CampMrsOph"IiaR()13  BissellWm 
CurtinHarrietH      Ml9;BissellWJ&wf 
DePewNA  A30i>'  MissHE 

EatonBurritt&wf  o5j  BlinnFred'k 
"  Bjr-Luther«&wf  "  I  Borden  JJay 
EatonCA  g7iBostwickArthnrEjel6|JuddWalterS 

EdwardsChas&ladysl3'BostwickMrsAM    oil  KenneyCIaraB 


o24 

n3 

o31 
s22 
024 
s21 
o23 
oil 

a24 


Jyl2 
o24 


CookFF&wf 
CookeJH 
DavisGeoW 
DeForestWillard  s7 
DemingMissL  825 
DemiugWm-WC  jy31 
DickersonEP  ol2 

DiidleyCL  s5 

DwyerEdw[SrCoH]s7 
EverestLouiseM  s21 
FaganLizzie  s25 

FisherMrsFA  a7 

Fish'rWD[CorCoH]s7 
GarrisonDeWitt      n9 

GatesAnnieH  s23 

"  GraceM  " 

GatesHowardE&wfo7 
GibbsWm  ol8 

GilbertllD  s7 

GraniiissFM-Sally 
GrannissWG  o4 

GravesGeoA  o2 

"  EdithE  " 

GravesHenryB       je9 
GravesMrsSarahM 
GriswoldArthiir       o4 
"  Seth 
GriswoldAR 
GriswoldHP 
IlallWmJ 
HarrisonGeoJ 
IlartHC-WG 
HartReubenS 
HenryChasW 
HickoxGA-Wm 
HinmanJuliaA 
IlinsdaleMrsCB 
HinsdaleCW[C;oH]  s5 
HopkinsAlfred       ol3 
HopkinsElbertA      " 
HopkinsJH&wf     oil 
"  JennieL  "■ 

IIopfordLD  jyia 

LDjr-FJ-MaryE  " 
Hubbard  Ann  ieE  oil 
Hnmphreyvill"LC  o20 
HnniphrevvilleMJ  " 
HurlbiitCiarkW  a24 
Hutchinsonlsaac  a27 
Jackson  Ed  w[CoH]  s7 


oi7 
s6 

Olfi 

024 
s7 

s3l) 

ol9 
o3 
s7 

o24 


Jone?GeoE 
JonesMaryM 
JuddJL 
o30IJudd.TesseL 


GavlordCH 

GaylordNellieF 

GibbsCM-RM 

GibbsJeromeP 

GrangerMrsJ 

HopsonGeo 

"  AE-Marj'A 

HopsonJno&son 

•'  Misses 

HopsonJohnjr 

KuappAnnieW 

JuddJohnR 

NickersonAllieJ 

PeetAddieE 

PcetSamuelR 


jy5;Bramha!lEJ&wf     o23'KenneyGe(i&wf 


o5;BramanWH&wf  Jel4 

s4  "  MissMC 

8l9  BuelDrHW  Je7 

o27  BuellJL  sl2 

s29lCableWD[CorCoH]  s5 

"    CampMaryE  a9 

a9  Campbell  James      o23 

"    CatlinJIIoward       s22 

o4lCatlinFH&wf         ol2 

00  ["  JosieW  " 

s7'CatlinJasP       je28ol6 

olljCatlinT[SerCoF]      s5 

s7|ChamplinEE  o25 

je9  ClemansHarry        o31 


jel3 
sl7 
n6 
s7 
s6 
a9 
820 


PrattBG-OrindaN  828  ClockElginG 


PrattBGrant 

PrattBirdseyG 

RobertsJL 

SkiffEttaM 

SladcSiisieM 


CoeFLLCorCoH]  s4 
oSJ  CoeLevi-FrancisM  s29 
s7| "  LaviniaM  " 

o24CoitCII 

ol6|  CoitMrsHenryR 


KilbournCD[CoH]    s5 
KilbournMrsCD      oil 
KilbourneDC 
"  MrsSM  " 

KilroyJulia  o!) 

KingMrsO\\enB  c>24 
LakcFrnnl^R  jeS 

LandonCNLSerCoII]s5 
LarkinJohnC  NlO 

LewisMrsCM  o24 

LoomisEK[CrCoH]  s5 
LovelandLoiiiseJA  22 
MarshBiirritt  ol2 

Marshlihoda  820 

MallettAlfrcdB  jyl8 
MarshWT  [CorCoH]  s5 
MarshallSamuel  s8 
"  Eliza  " 

sl2  McLcanAllen    m30o13 
o4jMcLeanAGenev'veol2 


SlossonMrsJohnH  oG'"  Bertha-FannyM  "  iMcLaughlinET       oil 


308 


SOUVEXIR    O?    TII^    CENTEXXIAL    EXHIBITION. 


MacLarenAW-H  n8 

McNeilChasK  s6 

McNeilMrsE  jy7 

"  Alox-OS-Anne  " 

McNeilEB  jH 

McNfilKD&wf  s2~> 

McNiilMaivyll  o24 

MoiffDE  s21 

MorscEJ  inl 

M  o  i>:l' J  !;col>-IIE  s2T 

MoivoLouis-eA  o20 

]VlorseIiS  s2:i 

MorscVVmB  olO 
••  Af^aliclII 

MoiilthropEP  ffi 

MowerE  n3 

MoweiliBL  sl2 

MowuiTE  s5i 

MowerWC  sl'i 

Miin^'erFraukES  o24 
!Min-p)Lj'PLC'orCoII]  s5 

Nevilk'D  MlO 

NewcorabJ.I-EH  oil 

Ot^boruiieoli  e5 

Osl>oniMyron  s20 

PagfEUaL  n2 

Page  Lot!  is^a-John  o24 

PaiinelecDM  ol.3 

PeckHeuiyB  a25 
"  HC-WJ 

PeckJB-AIaryR  el2 
"  FraucesS 

PeckLtVVK[CoH]  s5 

PerkinsJDi&wf  oil 
"  EclitliH 
Pe  rki  n  s  J  Dem''gM27s25 

PhelpsMaryL  o24 

PicketGeoP  s5 

PickettWP  je20 

PlattCH&wf  Je28 

PlattllA  a21 

PlumbJohnL  ol9 

PorterP'.S&wf  s20 

PrattMai-yE  o27 

Pratt  Riley  jyS 

PrattSA  o30 

PrescottHenryH  o20 

RayClaraBelle  o4 

"  ClaraF-LanraC  " 

RobertsMrsMA  n8 

"  MaryC  " 

RowcSamuelT  efi 
SaltonstallHattieP  s22 

SanfordEdwinB  s2 

SanlordFM  s4 

SanfordGT[CoH]  84 

ScovilleJuliusA  a24 

SedgwickTheoS  ol8 
"  WmB-JasT 
SepplesJfCorCoH]    e5 

SevmourDeliaS  ol2 

SeymourEW  ol8 

SeymourMaryP  " 

SeymoiirOS&wf  ol7 

SharpRF[Con]  e4 

ShumwayCaptAB  s4 

[Coll] 

SlackDr  o16 

Stcvon-Robt  sl9 

StevensE  ol7 

1  rowbridgeGeoH  sl5 

TryonWn'i  <i26 

TurnerAM&wf  e20 
"  Albert 

TurnerPhebeM  sfl 

TylprHciin'G  ol2 

VaillChasII  je'iO 

VaillMrsJII  o20 

"  JuliaM  " 


|WadsworthMis8CE822 
WareVVniS  a30 

WattsMA  o27 

WattsUobtJ  !?(i 

WadhanisFF  a12o7 
Webst"rLlVVF[CoH]s6 
Wesseli^GenH^USA] 
Wes.-cll^'HW  m2os22 
Wei^fel^MrsiHW  m25 
VVcsfelsLW&wf  p2; 
'•  HarryW-FrankW'' 
WesselsMaiyM 
"  AunieS 

WetmoroJS[CoH]  s' 
WheelerCD  sH 

\VlieolerJW[CoH]  s4 
WUberlda-Julia  jy7 
WilkinsGM  o9 

WolcottChasM  olO 
WoodriifTGeoC  ol8 
•'  MrsHS 

WoodrufTGeoCjr  oil 
vVoodniffGM&tamolO 
Woodriift'VVH  o6 

WoosterDanielT  ?22 
WoosterLS  Jyl8 

WoosterWfi  olO 


MORRIS. 

Burgess  Fred  J 

o24 

BurgesfHarry 

o2G 

Burgc-ssWS 

o25 

"  MrsbarahA 

'• 

CampPW&wf 

o24 

CowlesMrsH 

o2o 

Davis^SM 

Jy28 

FaniliamST 

Je20 

FrisbieHenry 

olU 

HallWA 

oil 

HardJA 

o4 

HarrisonRollinH 

Sl9 

JcimiugsGeoP 

K(! 

KiiigMrsE 

sl6 

LeonardMrsEdwino24 

LovolandCS-l)M 

o27 

LymanMvraL 

oil 

MarcyJH&\\f 

025 

PlerpontK&wf-Jno  s7 

SmithGeoA 

8l£ 

'•  Virgil 

" 

TurkingtonJM 

o25 

TurkintitonR&wf 

k9 

Turkington>Ii-sW  o25! 

WaughCH 

a31 

WhittleseyLW 

a23 

WhittleseySA&wfol3 

■'  WilligS 

" 

WhittleseyT 

A23 

NEW  HARTFORD. 

Allen  Anson  &vvf 

oil 

AllenAJ-FS 

s8 

AUenSamuel&wf 

n3 

AlvordEII 

o26 

AthertonJN 

819 

AtwoodMissRA 

o4 

BarrettLafayette 

n2 

BeancyFrarikM 

Al9 

BeaneyWalter 

sll 

BettsEH 

827 

BraggAN 

Je6 

BrinsmadeHK 

m30 

BushnellMrsWH 

815 

CarterCarrieA 

NlO 

CarterER&wf 

o6 

"  Eddy-Anna 

" 

CasellCoIby 

^ 

CasellBennett 

828 

CaseJnoG 

A3 

ChapinEM&wf  slO 
OliapiuMasterHM  AlS 

thapiuGeoW  ol2 

C'hapinLfviC  s6 

CbapinPhilipE  69 

C'oncLucyL  o(J 

CookeAdaJ  o5 

CrowKittieM  ol9 

DrakeWarreuH  s5 

Forbes  James  " 

GatesIlM  olO 

GilletteJosR2d  n3 

GilmauCW  jiSl 

GilmanHP  sl9 

GilrnanWillieC  o31 
"  EliasE 

GoodwinCP  8fi 

GoodwiiiMrsHC  s29 

GoodwinSG  o4 
GouldHA 

HazenGeorgie  o6 

HendersonWH  Je9 

IIolconibKateF  olO 
IIotclikissJfuiiieL  s27 

JoiietiFredB  8l9 

JonesFrankW  o7 

.r()iiesIIR[US:.]  827 

JonesWN  o30 

"  AliceA  " 

KelloggElizaM  s27 

Kbllogglleni-yA  o2 
•'  MrsLE 

KclloggHB&wf  Al2 

KelloggMiniiieL  jel3 
KelloggMrsSar'hF  a19 

KnightEH-FH  jy3 
KountzCarrieV 

LeeAiistin  o2r 

LooniisBenjG  s'i 
LoomisOarcnceF  jel  7 
LovclandWB&wf  o(i 
"  DwightL 

•'  MinuieJ  " 

MarshMrsHE  s30 
"  HattieP 

MerrellChasA  o30 

MerrellKateJ  jcl7 

MertleGeoE  o26 

MorseNathan  814 
MosesAF 

NashChasW  s5 

NorrisFB  n9 

OsborneBS  o30 
■'  Belles 
PikeWK-CarrieR   e29 

PinneyMariaW  je7 

PitkinMrsHW  je28 

PurintonJH  a18 

PurintonMrsjn  Jy26 

RichardsJno  n3 

Richards  WG  Nl 

RustSR  85 

RyderMissHA  o4 

SeymoiirCarlton  je9 

SeyniourJasP  Nl 

SeymourRM  o4 
"  JW-CP 

SeymourSarahM  ol9 

SeymourWmC  All 

SeymourWS  a19 
"  CarrieE 

SmithHenryT  A28 
SmithMernttE&w  oil 

SmithWalter  ol4 

GW-IF  " 

SpencerGA&wf  826 

TavlorWF  8l3 

ThompsonWE  ol6 

WaruerCS  838 


WeaverWW  .lyZ 

WhiteJames  Jyl2 

WidmerJacob  Nl 

WilberMrsSC  o6 

WilberTC-MrsAE  o3l 
WikoxEF&wf 
ViMlcoxJuliaE  s27 

WilliamsMinnieA    o9 
WoodruffJno  olfi 

WoodruflVVC  o20 


NEW  MILFORD. 

AclyRevCG 

026 

AclyMissJiiliaHCjel2 

AckleyMrsGeoB 

613 

AckleyJC 

614 

AddisGeo 

ol2 

AllenHowardMcD  je5 

AnthonyGeoW 

014 

"  WmA-CarrieL 

" 

AntbonyHelenG 

ol3 

BaconMrsDr 

ol2 

BakhviiiAlbertN 

619 

"  Eliza 

•' 

BarlowChasC 

o25 

Barlow  MrsDA 

o23 

"  MissTA 

" 

BarlowThoeD 

n2 

BeacliCM 

a22 

BeachMerritt 

614 

"  Mrs 

" 

BeardsleyEmma 

o30 

BeecherSG 

ol8 

"  HW-AS 

" 

BennettCharl'teE  aIO 

BeniiettPG&wf 

ol8 

BenntttWF&wf 

012 

BlackWniD&wf 

oil 

BlackmanJas 

s6 

Boardn.arMi?sCEjel2 

BoardmaiiKateT 

m29 

"  IlelenM 

" 

BostwickEN 

o5 

BostvvickMrsEN 

" 

BotswickL 

8l4 

BotstordC'basB&w  621 

BradleyFH 

621 

Brow  iiMrtWmG 

jy]2 

BuckJL-JancA 

017 

Buckiiig'mMrsBWslS 

"  MA-Chas^B 

BuckinghamEdga 
BuckinghaniMA 

r  o5 
Jv6 

BuckingniSusanB  s'l9 

BuckiiigliamWJ 

o3 

CampJW 

820 

CanipLevi 

o5 

(antieldJasE 

017 

ClarkAndrevvC 

n3 

ClarkeAdeliaL 

oil 

ClarkeMrsSC 

ol7 

"  FlorenceM 

" 

CleniansST&wf 

n2 

ColepaughJA 

ol7 

CronierChasA 

Al 

EmmonsGeoE 

A3 

ErwinMilo 

017 

ErwinRobt 

o4 

EvansCH 

ol8 

PerrissBF 

o4 

FosterJnoQ 

n3 

ProstGuyJ 
GaylordAW 

oil 

Ml3 

GiddingsEunieP 

n2 

GiddingsLP&wf 

o24 

GiddingsVR 

o20 

Green  Geo  W 

el9 

Green  HS 

b6 

HallockWH 

018 

LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITORS-    .-LITCHFIELD    COUNTY. 


309 


HatchNW-RuthA  o34'StoiieMrsMA        jel7 

"  NoraB-SW-FL    "  iTaylorDrChaa         s20 
HckteiiWmH        jeiol"  MrsChas-HattieA 


HiUAUcnS-MaryE  sl3|TerrellLuna 


HiUSamuel 

HillSarahC 

llillsSH 

HiiieMBessie 

HiaeCarrie-LM 

Hun''urtbrdGeoG 


o9|ThayerEinilyA 
o'i5  TitUisJeroine 
S'U  ToussaintGeo 

St) ,  TreadwellMissJL 
saT.TiirrillAlbert 

s7,TiirrillJS-Lucy 


Hiuiij erford JlL&wf  sii  VailSS-MS 


HuntE 

liiiutMerritt 

IvesDwightvV 

IvesHenry&wf 

JacksonWuiB 

Kinncylleury 

KirkFred 

KnappU 

KnibloeHeber 

"  Mary 

LakeFrankH 


o4  WallerEM 


03 
sH 
o25 
ol8 
slo 
Ol8 
85 
o25 


Wamei-HD 
WeaverMaggieL 
"  Carrie  B 
WildmanEA 
Wri'-htMnsGW 
"■  FrederickA 

NORFOLK. 

BaxterCJ 
BeachEL 


LasherBiirnettP   jy29 j BarberWalterL 
LawreuceEthelK    8l3 1  BattellAnna 


Rej^inald 

LevyAles&wf  820 

LillieGeoF  o27 

LinesChas  s5 

McMahonAH  s21 
McMahonMattieG  oil 

McMahonSarah  ol3 

MarshGW  sl4 

MarshLillieA  olT 

MarshOE  sl3 

MerwiaCP&wf  s20 

"  AliceM  " 
Merwiu  FlorenceEjel6 

MerwiuTD  a2.J 

Moore  Jame3  sli 
Morehouse  RachIM  o25 

MygattCarrieC  oil 
MygattHS&wf 
"  Belle 
NeariugCH 
NeisuerM 


s27 
s26 


sl8 

jy6 

o9 

027 

s2 

85 

o31 
013 
sl5 
ol2 


ol4 

je21 

ol 

07 

Nl 

o30 


82 

85 
Al8 

813 

jel4 
n9 
015 


BattellRobbin8 

BraggMrsSS 

BroWnMaryL 

BurrErastus 

CampAbel 

OobbAE 

CoUarAR-EH 

CowlesAS&wf 

CowlesMissDA 

CowlesJN 

CowlesWJ-Mai-yE  b7 

CraneRevEN&wf   s2(j 

DillonMaurice '        sl2 

EldridgeMrsJos    je22 

"  AliceB-IsabellaP  " 

EldridgeMissea       ol7 

GaylordEL 

GeerldaB 

GraiigerJennette 

UoltED&wf 


025 
05 

67 

o7 

o4 

jyl2 

jy4 


814  HoltHJ&wf 
NettletouArthurT   n9  JohnsonLucieM 


NobleAH 

Noble  EminaC 

"  AugustaM 

NobleCC 

NobleCH-WN 

NobleEUaF 

"  HattieL 

NobleRussellB 

PeckChasA 

PelouzeFaiinleM 

PetersenPeter 

Ptien;harP 

Picket  tMP 

PixleyAE 

Piatt  EllenL 

PotterGG 

Roberts  Eliza 

UobertsEllS 

RobertsOrrin 

RobertsSaraliJ 

RobertsonGeo 

SanfordMissCS 

SanfordMrsDC 

SchroederHH 

SeniorJD-OW 

SmithMrsElizaC 

SouleDE 

StarrFrederickE 

StaubN 

SterlingAB&wf 

StewartMrsTE 

StoneBJ-MA 

StoneCB 


o25  JohnsonMaryP 
olO  KuappHoraceB 


025 
07 

o27 

olO 
s8 
o5 
04 

014 


i  Lawrence  A'gustaPol2 

826  MillsMrsCH  Je21 

8l4  MyersJulia  s28 

822  PhelppLeviP  je9 

"  jPorterFE  je6 

85  RiggsFred  o7 

s6  ShepardEdwardM  aIO 

A3  ShepherdJA&wf    je7 

s5  "  MrsJK 

814  ShepardJK  s7 

s3o  SijauldingAustinA  o30 
ol7  Spauldino^PA  " 

"  i"  AdelaideE  " 

s5  SpauldingWA  olO 

o3  StevensLouiseP      ol2 
Oil  SwiftEdwardE       je22 

85  TerryElIenB  n1 
el4  WhitingLL&wf    jel4 

86  'WoosterAiistin&wo25 
oU  WoosterAF  ol3 

N8;WoosterNellieM      o7 

'^^\    NORTH  CANAAN. 

jy4 
o20 
02 
021 
026 
Ml7 
ol5 
Ol5 


AllynnC  ol5 

AyersEdP-EFjr    jyl2 

"MrsUEwart 

BaruesHC-CE 

BamesSW-EH 

BassettTom 

BeckleySC&wf 

BeuedictChasS 

Bennetts  A  &wf 

BennettWm 

BriggsAP 

BriggsCH&wf        Al8 

BruwnMrsFrancis  je7 

BrownJenny  8l3 

BraggSS 

CaldwellLA 

CartwrightDL 

ClarkMN-GS 

ClarkNJ&wf 

CowdreyGeoW  jy3o23 

CorbitJS  jy3 

CorbetJS&wf  s2U 

CummingsSC  sl4 

DunningEUenH      o31 

DunniugLyman&wfoG 

FergusonSam'lL      o3 

FcrgusonTJ  olO 

FergusonW&wf 

•'IdaL 

FergusonWmJ 

FoolcL 

FreenianDL 

FreenianSS 

FuUerGS 

FullerJR&wf 

•'  Frankie 

GiddingsEW 

GilletteClias 

GilletteOvidP 

GrangerMaryA 

IlancUetllenry 

HardenbergbJB 

HarveySLC 

IlawtliornSJ 

HeatliGardner 

IIoltlloraceE 

HotclikissCaroline  o6 

HumphreyG-WG    sl4 


o20 

ol8 

023 

Jel5 

jel5 

s22 

s5 

027 

o25 

sl3 

jelO 

Nl 

n9 

o2o 

a8 

Nl 


HumphreyllU 

HuntEmma 

HiintR 

IshamAugnstaE 

IvesAldernian 

IvesAllieR 

IvesE&wf 

"  MrsSP 

IvesJL-SP-EL 


02 

Je20 

025 

s28 

n3 
031 

o5 

025 


IvesSabin-HenryBo31 


el4'  AdamTS 
035  AdamSW 

s5  Adam&Wm3d 
je9  AdamsChas 
ol2  AdamsChasSjr 
o23  AdamsGeo 
jy7  AdamsHM&wf 

s5  AQynEP&wf 


.IcnningsWniH 

KlinefelterJH 

LawrenceED 

LawrenceJohnG 

LockwoodGeo 

LounsburyLP 

LynchllP 

MarvinCH 

MerrillMansonA 

MeadllattieA 

"  Emily 

MorganCarrieH 

MorrisTheodore 

OakesJE 

OdellAE 

PartridgeAlice 

Part  ridge  AK 

PartridgeP 

PeaseRMS 

PeotGM 

PeetGW 


n9 
820 


PeetJosephW 

PierccAE 

"  BA-ME-RD 

PierceDL-EUenD  o34 

"  MinnieE-AllceL  " 
RaymondGeoE         sS 
RaymondWE&wf  Jy4 


s29 
a25 

Ml7 

031 
Jl4 
sl2 
o4 
o9 
a2 
018 

Nl 
s27 
Ml7 
ol5 
o15 
095 
ol5 
jel 
o95 
o25 


ReedJB^S 

ReadLII&wf 

"  WC-EW 

RikerCatherine 

RobertsEdwS 

RockwcllTC 

RoodEjM-SM 

RoodRM-GII-FK 

RodemeyerJjr 

llootJamesA 

RorabackAT 

SmithCarrieE 

SmithllA 

SpauldingFS 

StevensIIB 

StevensHenryC 

StevensNS 

StrongGeoP 

TaylorJuliaL 

ThompsouCG 

TobeyMilesB&wf 

TrescottWesley 

VVardXC-MrsEA 

WaltersDavidD 

WatsonFred'k  s9 

"•  Addie  " 

WoolfFM 

PLYMOUTH. 

AtwaterNellieJ       s26 

BaldwinLl) 

BatesGeoE 

BatesJM 

BeardsleyAS 

'•  Mr- Sarah 

BeardsleyCH 

BcardsleyJennieM  n1 

"  MaryT 

BeardslevSam'lC 

BradleyllL 

BradleyMP 

BuellAggieS 

BuellAndrew 

BuellEttaE 

BuellOliveA 

BuellWA 

"  MrsKateL 

BunnellChas 

BiillEliza 

BullWmW 

CadwellPerry 

'•  Sarah 

ColeGeoW 

Darrow  Wallace 

DaytonWE 

DnnbarLH 

ForbesEH-MI 

GierdinirJohnJ 

GraunisZF 


s5 

024 

825 

jeS 

jel4 

o3 

Nl 

o4 
sl5 
sl9 

o5 
031 

o9 
o25 
o31 
o20 

n3 

88 

0l9 

o3 

Ja9 

ol3 

n2 


Al8 


sl2 

87 


ol8 


sl5 
o30 

88 

021 

A3 

o20 
o20 
023 


021 
822 

s7 


ol7 

Bl4 

s7 

88 

a30 
o9 
.je9823 
GoldsmitliOIiverC  slS 


GriffinEsther 

GriffinET 

HarrisonGeoJjr 

riawkinsAS 

IlilIJA 

IlilliardMrsEB 

HillardER 

HillardMR 

"  HelenL 

HinmanllarrvE 

HoadleyCarltonE   o21 

UoItChasJ  ol6 


86 

s5 
n3 

85 

jy22 
o24 
Je2 
Nl 

s5 


310 


30TTVEXI?.    07   THE    CENTENNIAL    EXmBITION. 


HonghSarahA  o2 1 

HuntGeoll  olS 

HuiuJuliaP  N(j 

IvesiCA  a1 

KelseyEmma  o9 

**  JuliaS  " 

KeleeyFrankG  k8 

KilbournllE  ol(J 

LangdouGE-LR  sl2 

Masonllenry&wf  o23 

MattooiiDavidE  ol8 

PaiutcrEdward  je26 

PierpontGeo  822 

PloiicquetUenry  s8 

RobbinsUD  s6 

EootEdwardC  Jy3 

SalisburvDT  o28 
ScottGeoA- Freddie  gS 

ScottMosesR  s5 

ScottWalterll  je9 

ScottWH&wf  Al7 
SheltonAC             jel5 

SmithRcbeccaW  o21 

SmithWW  ol8 

SullivanFloraA  o23 

TalmadgcAnnaC  s8 

TallniadgeEM  s20 

"Mrs-WillieG  " 

TaylorCharlieC  sG 

TnttleByron  jel5 

ThompsonHelonJ  o20 

TollesFP  N2 

Toniliuson'Milo  s26 

Ward\vcllJM«&wf  sl8 

WcllsMrsAD  o24 

WellsLizzieB  s2(i 

WrigluDrTheoG  jy3 

TERRYVILLE. 

AllenGcoM-ChasIjyll 

Allenlloward  ol7 

AllenRDII  s25 

AndrcwWC  so 

AndrewsShennan  68 

BaldwiuNT-R  o25 

BeacbAH  slC 

BeachBS  s27 

BeachllattieE  ol5 

BtidlingMrsGW  a31 

BtillMrsSAlice  8l 

BushuellGeoE  ol8 

DailovEM  ?6 

EllsWinB-JnliaE  jyl 

FeunGertieM  a15 

FeniiJC  s5 

GaylordAS  Al 
GoodwinAVE         jyll 

HotchkissAlbertJ  s5 

IlnmphreyGeoA  s5 

'•  Carries  s2 

HunterDwightW  a30 

lIuntcTOD  sl2 

'■  IlarrietE  "  I 

LaiigJohn  jy5 

McLeaiiAP  on' 

MerrimanElpie  " 

MerrimanEW  s29 

Minor]\IarvL  ol8 

IMixFW-JennieM  a15 

NiinanJohn  jy4 

PalmerCS-EP  nI 
PlumbllB               jyll 

PlumbNM  olT 
"  Wallace 

PondEdgarL  jy7 
SanfordPorter&wf  bI 
StotightonWinnicP  si 

Tcrry.Iames&v.-f  si 

WebsterMO  eO 


Wi!liam!*DR 
WoudWinjr 

UOXBURY. 

BamesEdward 

BariiuriGcoE 

BlackmanMissH 

BlakemanLeonoraL  o2 

"  HannahL 

BlakemanWN 

BradleyEHN 

CrandallMinnie 

Eas^tmanHemanB 

Gerhard  tJohnP 

GilletteDL 

"  Josephine  " 

Gillette.IeiinieL      olG 

GillettellD-AliceWsK: 


o2?. 
o30 


ol9 
018 
je3 


UatchLVN 

IIodgeAlbertL 

Huvlbutilr 

IshamKaticM 

JonesDavidE 

LewisOrlando 

PierccFrankH 

PrestonBS 

PrestonEdwardW  s2' 


s25 
n3 
sG 
o7 
Sl2 
je9 
olS 
jel 


PrindleCvrusE 

SeeleyEW 

SewardWB 

SmithME 

SmithSB 

WetmoreFrankE 

"  MrslsabellaJ 


SALISBURY. 

Including  Lime  lioclc. 

AshmanLP 

BalUlII 

BallSarahE 

■'  MaryE-EdithS 

BaglcyAlcx]\[ 

BardeiiEJ 

BaniumJII 

BarmmiLucy 

Bart  ram  EE 

BatcsAdir.atha 

r.enjaminO 

BostwickWni&wf  s20 

Brcw><ter:\IrsLD     ol2 

BriiitonEnimaJ 

BurrallPS&wf 

CarcySngieD 

ClarkGcoII 

CoatsMrsA 

CoflingJIissCK 

Corasfock^IrsH 

ConklinWm 

CookGoo 

CookllA 

CrowellGeoC 

CrowellGcoG 

DresscrllJ&wf 

DresscrMist:Sallie  sl2 

DrummondJii         o30 

EnsignJas-IIattic    k2 

EnsignPS-IIerbcrt  sl2 


olO 
je9o24 
o24 

o3 

n2 
el  3 
Al2 
oil 
NlO 
Jc9 


o5 
s20 

jelG 
o24 
ol7 
014 

Je23 
o24 
bl9 
Al7 
Jy3 

jelO 
sl2 


EvcrtsChas 

EvertsEmmaJ  o23 

EvcrtsFred  s9 

GibbsMcArthur  sl9 

GoodwinED  n2 
"  Ilezckiah-JiiliaE  " 

IIarris]\I-TMrFMC  oil 


IlarrisIIP&wf 
"  IlPjr 
IlarryGeo 
IIolmesFW 
JamcsC 


sl4 

ol9 
024 

«22 


JewellFA  oil 

Johnson  WmA  a2S 
JonesMaryE  s29 

Kuickerb'kerAlice  ol8 
KnightHM  jelOAll 
KuightMrsHM  jeG 
LandonMrsCG  s4 

LittleRobt  All 

MalloryFR  sl2 

Mercei-OUieV  o31 

MilesEP  e8 

MilesFrederic  ol9 
MilesF&wf  jy3 

MilesFP  s2<; 

MilesWA  jel7Al7 

MilesMrsWA  o23 

MooreSilasB&wf  s4 
MossopBlanche  jelG 
■'  Alice  '* 

OrtonJohnJ  ol2 

PraltDaniel&wf  ol8 
PrattllR  019 

ReedDavtonS  s7 

ReedWmE  A  23 

RichardsonA  a2 

RichardsonCarric  a12 
Richardf^onMB  sG 

[Aide-decampCNG] 
RiiddWmB&wf      Jc6 
SanfordEP  o23 

ScovilleJ  el8 

SilvernailFrank  sl5 
"  Foster 

SparksJlrsEleanoroll 
SterlingWG&wf  o24 
WainwrightlCittie  sG 
WarnerDcnaldT  s22 
\\'ai-iicrWJ  s2 

WaltonWIijr  sG 

WiesingChaa  sl5 

"  Wmll 

Wie^ingGeo  sl3 

WilliamsMrsMn  jeO 
WoodJohnR  ol2 

"  Josephine  " 

VToodworthlleniy  sl4 
WoIcottJosieD        sl9 


LAKEVILLE. 

BamfrrthJohn 

BissellJB 

BostwickCarrieE 

BostwickEdE 

BostwicklSIrsEJ 

BostwickGW 


NlO 
a4 

AlO 

m24 
jcl 
a4 
BostwickJos&fam  jv5 


BryanGA 
BundyGeoII&wf  jcl 
BurrallGB&uf  sl4 
BurrallJcnnie  jcl 

BushncllII  a4 

ChapinChasW&wf  s29 
Cleavcland?.Iary  sll 
ClevelandLibbicW  sll 
CleavelandPeter  sl9 
CouklinAddieG  s29 
CookAnnaM  o23 

ConicUWmE  a30 

DeweyllS  Al2 

DrummondJIrsJno 
EgglcstonFrankJ    s20 
FislAVniB 
French'MrsjrS 
GriggsJnoS&wf 
IlarrisonGeoD 
HarrisonJasR 
IlcmmingJW 
IIolleyAII 
KelscyFrank 


KeyworthChas  NlO 

KnightHattieR  oiiO 

KnightHenryA  nG 

KnightJoseph  a9 

Kiii<rhtRobt-Geo  AlO 

LanaonEdmond  s20 

LandonMElla  s28 
LandonRaymondF   s(5 

LandonWmJ  a15 

MenvinJL&wf  619 

MooreMrsELewis  w27 
"  RobbieB 

NortonThosL  AlO 
"  MrsHattieE 
Oakley JohnG&w-f  s26 

OwenDonglass  a15 

PerkinsJonnS  je2 

KappJohn  a9 

RobbinsMH-SB  s21 

RolDbinsSL  825 

"  L-Mary  " 

RobcrtsAF  ol9 

RuddAIIolIy  je5 

SandersFK  a15 

SelleckJulialM  a24 

StillmanDF&wf  aIH 

WaltonMrsSeth  612 

WaltonSG  88 

WardwcllJohn  je6 

WellsEmmaC  ol3 

WellsHattyE  o6 

WenckworthEdw  s26 

WilliamsHiibert  n3 

WilliamsWII  sll 

WoodChasW  a15 

SHARON. 

BartramlsaacN  je9 

BeebeMaryJ  n3 

BentonER-CE  n9 

BisselllU&wf  o26 

BuckleyFrankE  n1 

BumpLA-EM  s7 

CarterFred'k&wf  s26 

Clapplda  n4 

CleavelandJH  s7 

DeanEdwardK  s27 

DemingWG  o7 
DunbarES-EstherColS 
Dunbarllorace&wf  Nl 

EverettCW&wf  ol8 

"  Frank-Uattie  " 

GagerGE  c7 

GayGeo-SaraA  ol7 

GoodwinRobtE  s29 

HallEdward  o24 

HallWni  n2 

IlamlinFrank  ol3 

Hamlinllarry  " 

Hartl^lrsMA  o26 

IlazardGeoR  s28 

"  CorneliaP  " 

HazardRoswelin  oil 
"  FlorcnceE-Josle  " 

notchkissllattie  s29 

''  CarrieL  •' 
HuntZalmonS&vvfoSO 

JewettSB  oil 

KelseyGA  s;;6 

KniditCharlieS  £28 

LandonCarrie  " 

Lordllarriett  Nl 

LoTcllA  Jt5 

LucasLottieE  oil 

MonroeCW  c!8 

JIoreyLeman  a26 
"  DL-W;llieE 
MorehonseMrsCWsig 

AlorehoueeJas  Ii4 


LICT    0?    CONNECTICUT    VISITORS LITCHFIELD    COUNTY.  311 


Pal'.nerEmelineA         llseleJoseph  b8 

PeclcCVV-AL            s2(!  JuddGB-MP  s26 

PcckiJeoH               oll|KellyCha8  sll 

PeckJO                   jySeiKeueaLD  n9 

PrattSchiiyler         ol3'KiugJE  s5 
R;i<riicJaiitteldS      A80:KingWW               Jyl8 

RecdEBwf&son       sid  LaiibinChasW  sl6 

ReedJH                    o.J4|LantonJB  s4 

"  PlorenaAC             "    MahlerBernhard  s5 

KootFayette            sISlMiuorKateE  s9 

SearsMrt'B               s28!MinerLillian  n8 

"  EmilieC                 "  JNettletonAR  s5 

SmithDavidL           sSO'NortoiiAliceS  o4 

SniitliER                   "    •'  GertrudeC  " 
SinitliGilbertL          NSNorionNoahA 
Smith  JnoB-DF       o24i  NormandLouisR 
Stevenson  JO             sOjNorthGeoP 
TliorpWmFI              NSOhrChasA 
TwonibleyWmnF  ol.SlOuldEdwardC 
WaiteFB                  sSTiParkerGG 
PeaseBW 
TH03IAST0N.        Ipeasellorton&wf 
BickusJW&wf       sl9  PicrpontGcoB 
Bacon  MrsCII            s7,PotterAbbic 
BissfordSJ                09  PotterChasO 
BaachMrsAndrew  sll  |  PotterDavidS 
"  JennieL                 "  |PlattAmraon 
BaardslovIIenry        s4  PlattBenj 
BenncttNelson        sll  RedpatliFW 
BevensWaltei-E     jy2l|  ReynoldsHP 
BklwellNellieJ          o4  RobertsMrsJL 
BishopJasB              saOjRyanDaniclJ 
B  )tsfordGeo            o3l  i RyanMichael 
Bi-adfordHP              o7  SmithBis^hop&wf     s8 

BradstrcetTD&wf   oG  SmithHS  o27 

"  AP&wf                  "    SperryHW  sS 

BradstreetTJ            "    StoughtonEC  a1 

Bri!=tolG\V-GA       o30  StoiiglitonGeoII  a23 

"  CatherineA           "    SpencerJC  sT 

"  MinnieB                 "  IStnartWm  sl9 

BrooksOorneliaC      s7  StitliffBennettll  020 

Bi-o  .k^^Heniy            "  |Ta!cottWM  o31 

B'lunellMrsA            oS,  Taylor  Johnll  s5 

B:'.rrDA-HJ               N4iThoma!>A  a15 

CaritloSW                 sl9iThomasEdson  o20 

C;a'linA                      p7  ThomasWA  so 

Cl-irkeMrsLP          ol2;WarnerHenvyR  p11 
Clo;nen!?PT             o3")|  WebsterDF            Jyl2 

C)ItonJuanA            o7;WcltonHA  o'l 

Ooors?enAug&wf  sl3  WhiteJasW&wf  s4 

OrossmanFrankS      sG  WolfRobertP  s5 

DiiTOwl'orter&wf  Je7  WoodJohnll  Alo 

Dilger.J-JohnL          e4j  WoodWarrenM  sG 

UiMinPP                     sTWoodnift'Sarahll  s25 

Diinbai-Wilbui-H   jy27i\VoodriiffDrW  sl8 

'  oG 
JcG 


Al5 

s8 

je(i 

jyo 

so 

of) 

s9 
jeT 
o25 
a30 

07 

n9 

jylO 

je9 

o6 


HaydenMrsHcnry  oll!HotchkiBsMrsEC    sl2 


HattieF-ChaslI 
HodgeHelenR 
HopkinsFN 
LeachL 
MillerLutherE 
WadhamsAH 
WhitingUL 
WhitingJN 
WoodfordJasS 
WoodwardErnestS  sG 
WoodvvardNA  je20 
WoodwardVV  sC 


WOLCOTTVILLE. 

AdtEvieW 

Ai'-ai-dBR-ChasG 

AUdisJas 

AlldisMaryL 

AlldisThosJ 

AllenG-Eugene 

AllenllenryJ&wf 

AUenNelliell 

"  HattieA 

ArcherllL 

Baldwin^IissEW 

BancroftCF 

Beach  Mary 

BellamyFC 
sl8j  Bellamy  HP 
oO  BirneyRobt 
85 1  BishopJohnD 
sl9iBoltonHenry 


EastwoodJS 

EbnerOscar 

FilloyFW 

FosterWmB 

FokGooL-FH 

FoxLizzieR 

FoxJB 

FrarvON 

Gilbert  GcoC 

GilbcrtGW&wf 

"  MarvE 

Gil'oertWmB&wf 

GoodwinRL 

Goodwin  Ralphs 

GordonGL 

GreeneTC 

IlineChasB&wf 

HoltCB 

IIoltMrsLF 

HotchkissFIT 

HumiftonMorris 

HurlbertCW 

HuxiordDudley 

InnesRobt 


JVl2jWoodruffMr?WS 

jylllWoodrnfllVT 

sGWoodwarrtEmmaAolS 
sl2iWoodwardIB  e27 

A23iWoodwardSW        o3u 
o2.IJWoodworthF-SE    oil 

o^ol      TOKRIXGTOX. 


olG  BalehChasW 
o3liBarberRC 

"    BirgeCM 

sG  BissellEdwinR 
jeSiBroadbent  Jessie 
joGBurrJohnM 

nS  BurrMrs JohnM 
o30j"  JohnH 
gl9:ColtGeoK 

p5  CurtisLucius 
o25  EatouGeo 

So  EvansGeoM&wf 
s92:GaylordGH 


ol4 
sll 
oil 


Brady  AG 

BrookerAP 

BrookerChas 

•'  MaryL 

BrookerChasF 

BrooksIsaacW  m29o31 


o28 

05 

jy25 

o5 

s7 

Nl 

s21 
a23 
ol4 
Jy25 
Je29 
sl4 

m29 


HrooksJW 

BrooksJohuW 

"  MaryE 

BrothwellJohnG 

BrothwellWmH 

BiitlerFW 

CalhoiinJP 

CarsonJasL 

ChampionNathanAo25 

CoeEF  .tc29 

CooLW  Ml0o24 

[MemBdCentMau'grs 


jel5 
a3(i 

019 
s4 
n2 
s29 
019 


CoeMrsLW 
CoeNW 
CookMrsEUen 
CookMI 
CookPatrick 
CooperFW 
CowlesWA 
CuriisWmG 
DaveyPredG 
DunbarEdwardM 
FarnliamChas 
FarnhamMrsWm 
FarnhamWrnll 
FellowsCL 
FrinkFred'k 
p8  GaniwellJW 

sl3  GamwellTW&wf 

o2G  GaylordAug&wf 

AlG,"  JAu;^ 
"    GaylordMiles 

s2fi;lIolleyEH&vvf 

je3  j  HoUeyFrancisN 

sill"  Horace 

o27  HolIeyMrs 
s9l"  Ransom 


Eddie 
HotchkissHE 
HotchkysChas 
HukeErnestT 
Jefl'reyJohnA 
Laddt'M 
LewisCVV 
LewisWS&wf 

Lizzie 
McKeneieJS 
McNeillChasL 
McXeillMrsUL 
"  Kittie 
MigoonAF&wf 
"  MissesCL-VB 
MigeonLor.iseJ 
MillardAM 
MillardMissM 
MillerHP 
MinerAvervP 
MixWillardW 
NorthFA 
NorthJD&wf 
NnrthLH 
NorthRubieL 
PeckEdwardS-AD  '  sO 
PcrkinsAM  a2(5 

RoseEdwinE&wf  olO 
ScovilleKR  oil 

SevmourCN&wf  Je91 
SmithLB  o3 

StecleEJ  o3 

SpittleWm&wf  s36 
"  MrsAnn-KateR  " 
StockingSam'lJ 
TurnerE 
TiittleJL 
TuttleNathanO&wf  i- 
VolkmanChasJiI  ol6 
WadharasErwinR  k2 
WatermanChasI  tS 
WceksGS  f27 

WclchGideonH&wolO 
WellsMrpIIH  o27 

WetmoreL-FC  o7 

WheelerFM  k2 

WheelerllC  p7 

WoodDrLutherH  jel4 
WoodfordWatson  o31 
WorkmanJS&wf    o24 


o3 

o24 
s7 

sl8 

jy28 

a5 

olO 

m1Gn8 
je24 
o25 

sl2 

Jy28 
s22 
s21 
olO 
s27 
ol9 
jy5A8 
s6 
s25 

jy3l 


024 

M30 

n2 


024 
o21 

01 


sO  GriswoldMissIW    ol9  IHopkinsEJ&wf 
31  i"  MissHP  "    IIopkinsOL 


WARRES. 

AndriggJ 
Barnun'iMrsMS 
87  Bates-IE 
s4lBeemanCE-FC 
0l9lBeemanER-LF 

65  BeemanMrsL-IIelen 
jyS'CalhoiuiL 
ol9|CampAB 
"   jCampMaryP 
o25  Carte rMrs AM 
o24  CarterBenjE 
jy27  CarterWE 
je29,"  Willie 
je9  ChapmanCA 
a4  ComstockSJ 
o24  CiirtissFA 
"  jCurtissWT 
je29  CutlerWm 
iilO  DerricksonJB 
jel5  DerricksouL 
"    "  MrsJB 
s14  FooteIIA-W3»r 
a3s14  CabsonFS 
o5  GilbertEmma 
821  "  Lestcr&wf 


s5 
017 


o3 


s5 

sr, 

jy25 

ol7 

s5 

o30 
o2 

s5 

b25 

n3 

je22 

jelO 

ol7 
s5 
s5 


sll  HaydenAmeliaA       sGlHotchkiesEC    je22sl2  I!illMarvin&wf      Ol2 


312 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


o30 
ol7 


n6 


HopkinsGeoC&wf  sl5 

HopkinpVVm 

HumphreyAu'tinRje!) 

HuniphreyGeoA       s8 

"  Mn^CSG  " 

JohnsonP 

KnappAC&wf 

KnappEB 

KnappEH 

Lyman  EP 

PeckNellieE 

PerkinsB-H 

Reynokls  Arthur 

SackettHomerS 

SacketSarah 

SheldonGay 

ShovellE 

ShoveLaura 

ShoveS&wf 

StonellD 

StrongMA 

StrongMB&wf 

StrongNobleB 

SwiftOrlando 

"  HelenT-Clara 

"  Grace  " 

SwiftRobt  SO 

SwiftTallmadge      s23 

TallmadgeGeoP      sS;^ 

TurrillJnoC  ol7 

Tow  nerM  H-EW-VII " 

TownerSE&wf       o:iO 

TownerWII  olS 

WeltonWm 

WASHINGTON. 

AbbottE  slO 

Acklej;GB  sl4 

AngevineMr8.TM  jeS.") 
AverillSam'l-LP  o3, 
BakerSilenceL  o25 
BartonJD  jei) 

BeachBP  ol(5 

BlackJM  t7 

"  Araminta  " 

BlackRobt  nO 

BollcsEB  jeO 

BrownMrsMP  oli 
"  MaryW 

BrnwnO-DavidC  ol2 
BrinsmadeJnoC&wfoT 


HagerWC 
HallockAmos 
"  IdaJ 
HickoxChasL&wf 


Je20 
o20 


HopkingLouiseL 
LemmonLM 


67 


HickoxEUen 

HickoxEmmaG 

IlickoxEP 

HickoxJG 

IlollisterChasS 

"  SarahS 

Humphri'vGS 

"  FrankW 

KinneyMyronW 

KornWni 

LemmoiiGeoA 

LemmonW 

LoganWS 

MasonCII&wf 

"  LoiiisA 

MeekerDavidE 

McrriamArtliurG 

MitchellJnoR-SS 

MitchellSimeonH 

MorehouscLevi&wf 

Nett  let  on  Dan'l&wfo24 

"  MlssHelen 

"  Wisf^Dora 

"  Clarence 

NettletonSJ  si 

Newton^MrsFred'koSS 


oil 

o3 

olO 
ol2 
Mb 
olO 
sl5 
ol2 

s22 

o20 

oil 

o3 


BiirgessGP 

Can'fieldMrsJL 

ChurchllJ&wf 

"  M'mll-EdwW 

"  MaryB 

ChurchWH 

ClarkAliceE 

ClarkeMarvE 

CogswellRM 

ColeC'D 

ColeDavid 

"  MiesFE 

ColtonWS 

FennllM 

Fennllelen 

FennJnoG 

FennLulieG 

FennSethA 

FennSethH 

FordMreChasL 

FordMrsGC 

FordLizzicR 

FordWJ-MrpBB 

FosterWarrenW 

FowlerDrRM 

GibsonFftnnleE 

GlbsonMariett 

GunnFW-AJ 


AlG 

OlO 


oil 


oSl 

o:}\ 

s7 
oOl 
olO: 
jc8| 
024! 
jel4 
S8 
Oil 

s30 
si  5 
ol7 
n8 
je5 
s8 
s7 
o2G 


NorthropJW 

OdellWmT 

Reynoldt^Susan 

SanfordLillianA 

SeclevPG 

SmithAM&wf 

TitusFrancesP 

TitusLilly 

TitusbL 

TomlinponGA 

WarnerFlorillaH 

WeltonSH 

Wheat  on  Carrie  A 

WheatonMrsJE 

WhiteheadLH 

WhittleseyJE 

WilliampStanley 

"  FreddieM 


NEW  PRESTON 

AckleyAH 

AcklevFlora 

AveriilUO 

"  Julia-EllenM 

BeardsleyMissEC  o23 

BeardslevEH&wf  s29 
026 
sl3 
sl4 


sl9 
016 

o3 
o20 
Al5 
sl4 
o25 
OlO 

A3 

NlO 

s7 
ol7 
6l5 
ol3 
023 
ol2 

03 


BecmanHW 

BeemanLP 

Beeman^IaryE 

BenedictElizaU 

DennettlliramA 

BennettRutliA 

"  JlarvE 

BhikovJW 

BollesIIM 

BollesXellie 

"  Carrie 

BolIe^Noble-FP 

Bowles  AH 

BrownllenryW 

BurnhamW 

BurnhamMrsW 

"  Wisj^LP-D 

CamplIrsDB 

CogswellGeoS 

ComingAugnstaE  ol9 

GloverJ-Jehnette  ol7 

GlovcrLonise  ol8 

GunnSJ  oil 


LemmouLizzieP  sl4 
LymanChasPhelpsMlS 
LymanDr  sl6 

MarvinHelenP  o3 

MeekerEdwE  s25 

NewcombM  rsLMToll 
NcwcombOtisW  o5 
SnyderThcoS  jel5 
SperryMarieS  ol!) 

SperryWS  jyl8 

UpsonllcDry  67 

"  MrsAA  " 

WhittleseyMrsAM  o5 
WhittlcsevJT  " 

WhittlcseyMills  a31 
WhittlesevNII  s7 

WhittleseyRobtC  ol7 
WoodhullMrsEP  si7 
WoosterAM  jy3 

WoosterEdwardG  Je7 
WoosterJT  n9 

WATERTOWN 

AtwoodBronson  W  o23 
AtwoodFB  65o5 

AtwoodHiramB  o:',0 
AtwoodJosW  cl7 

AtwoodMinnieF  jylO 


8l4 1  HickoxTrnman 
ol9lHookerRalpliM 


AtwoodMrsOW 

"  RuthM 

AtwoodMiseS 

AtwoodWn&wf 

BaldwinAL-SM 

BaldwinNF 

BaldwinTP 

BallHattieA 

BarlowMrt^Jno 

BeardsleeE 


k4 

031 

o30 

ol!) 

o2 

019 

025 

Nl 


BeardslcelNIarthaA  n2 


BidwellChas 

BidwellCW 

BidwellKatieA 

BowersFredO 

BryanE 

CoulstonSam'l 

"  MrsEIlen 

CrittendenET 

CurtisESanford 

CurtisFR 


s20 


o31 

67 

b5 


HotclikissAug 

■  IraC 

HotchkissEM 

Hungerforc.CP 

HungerfordJoel 

HungerfordJouas    s20 
Delia 

JuddBcrthaE 

JuddFrankC 

.IiuldllQ&wf 

KincOB 

LcwisRT 

LcwiirWinH 

LockwoodCE 

Lock  wood  EB 

LockwcoriEllaM 

LovelardJIathaJ 

MarggroflEC 

MattdonAH 

MattocnCB 

MarvinllenryR 

McNeilKatie 

MerwinWrsCA 

MerwinSW 

MungerCE 

MiingerLucieM 

MungerDrWS 

NobleAliceB 

NobleCM 

PartrecFJ&wf 

"  CoraE-EllaM 

PartrceJno 

"  RC-FJ 

PartrceJro&wf 

"  WrsLella 

PeckJoi^^ieA 

"  Sarah 

PeckLemanO 

PeckSami'.olII 

PenneyRLR 

PerryMI 
o25 1  Rogers  J  J 
olIScovilleAH 
s7  SeymourJlrsAnn 
jc27  SharpsteenFrank 
"  iSmithSevmour 
s2l'"  WH-GeoII 
s20  Sperry .Tared 
a21  Sperry  PB 


o4 

n4 
619 


031 

s27 

sSO 

jy3 

jel9 

615 

Si  6 

019 

a22 

k6 

S6 

03 

m20 

02 

o31 

o23 

ol9 

a22 

je7 

ot5 

m30 

019 

627 

018 

031 

Nl 

om 

si 

MlO 

Jy3 

813 

o3 

o3 

031 


CnrtisHHolbrook  a24  TollesElizH 


CurtisWmEjr 

CurtissEli&wf 

CutlerLemanW 

DaileyGeoW 

DavisHP 


jcl7  WanierCE 
o24|WarnerIIiramC 


024 

o30 

66 

ol3 

s25 


s27  Warren  A  [NHGr's]jy7 


o31|WarrenCA  je20 

jy28iWarrcnLI- &wf     Jel3 
DaytonHen'vTAwlo24 1  WbeelerEli  i;9 

DaytonSam'iTitwfs27|WilIeyEmmie'W      sl9 
Dlckerman!MrsEBje30  WoodingGuy  oil 

DickmanEII&wf    sl9iWoodruffMartha    o94 
FrenchEugeneC      o30|WoodwardD  o3 

Nl  WoodwardGcoP     olH 
*'    WoodwardKateA   oSl 
ol8jWoolsonAKwfib'n627 

02       WINCHESTER. 

s29jAndre\vsIIarvev       n9 
oO  BronsonEB-WM    A2;i 


FrcnchElsf 

FrenchGB 

FrenchWmQ 

FrostHS 

GordonGeoA 

Hamilton  A 

HardFC 


HardDavidM&wf  o25  BronsonEH 


o3i     Marialv-C^'arrieM 
g21  iCha^ieElleu 

N3FordND 
s21  GoodenonghA 

"  jGoodenoiij/hT 


HardJB 

HardWG-CG 

HartLFostcr 

HeminwayBtSrwf 

"  BH-MamieJ 

HeminwavMrsJnool2  HartLD 

HeminwavMjr&wfol7|'fohnsonBH 

nickoxFPcrcy         Nl  iMaiv'iHen  lyP 

"  Iloward  "  iMunsillEUaA 


s20 

o3 

n2 
Sl3 

Nl 

027 
n3 
N9 

620 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS — LITCHFIELD   COUNTY. 


313 


aS3 

s8 
s30 

Al6 

a23 

Jy26 

s8 


07 

s5 

s9 
827 

06 
814 

s5 

ol8 


MunsiUMS-Ettie 

MurrayDaniel 

MurrayMary  E 

NashCarolineB 

"  SuaieS 

NashWL 

PetUboneBenjW 

PettiboneML 

StJolinAB[CoI] 

WINSTED. 

AdamsEA. 

AdamsHD 

AlfordPredQ 

AllordGeoH 

AlvordJ 

AlvordJabez 

BachelderLtJHC 

[CoI4thRegt] 
BairdMrsMaryA 
BdirdT 
BaldvvinGertr'deH  ol9 
Bai-clayWmV  a1 

BatchellerWmH      ol8 
BatesA[CorCoI] 
BeactiMissElsie 
BeardsIeyTH&wf 
Benedicts  B 
BenjaraiaAP 
"  MrsiJR 
BQlsHenryA 
BlakeLM 
BradburyMrsSA 
BradfordGeoM 
BrooksJobu 
BiirnhamGeoS 
BurrAbbieM 
CarapLewisL 
CarringtonEP 
*'  LoiifeeM 
ClarkEdw&wf 
ClarkeTM 
Cleveland  Rufus 
CoeOhasC 
CoeEUenM 


je9 
Je23n9 
s3!J 

n8 

o4 

019 

a5 

jylt 

o6 

012 

oil 

je20 

Al6 


CoeLtWiIb'rP[CoI]  s4 

CoflfeeJP 

CoUHG 

ColtLC 

"  JenaieM 

CookeCbas 

Cooke  MrsCbas 

CookeGeoD 


sl4 

s2f) 

.Tel9 

o20 
o7 
sl9 


CookeRollinH&wjyll 


CookeLilaP 

CookeJobnP 

CrockerWH 

CrowlevAE 

Culver  EE 

Cunnin^bamOE 

DearbornEC 

[CorCoI] 
DonaldsonCJ 
DiittonME 
FancherHenryL 
EainhamGeoP 
FieldMrsMP 
PliinE[SerCoI] 
FraryRS&wf 
PylerPD 
GastonWtnB 
GeeRosa 
Gid  lingsFH 
GiddingsMruPH 
GQbertW  ^ 


017 

a5 

s6 

e4 

02(i 

m26 


o26 
07 


o18 
jy27 


GriswoldJL    MlOrelS 

GriswoldL&wf       Al9 

"  HattieL  " 

HarrisJohnJ  a7 

UartGL  o23 

HealyAW&wf        a22 

HewittCD[SerCori   s5 

HopkiusEmmaS     ol7 

HorneEttaD 

HorneJJ-WA 

HorneSamuelB 

HiintOD 

"  SylviaA-G 

Jackson  Henry 

JohnsonMrsLJ 

KarrmannGeo 

KeeganJ  [CorCoI] 

KeeuanJP 

KelloggGco 

KelloggMrsGeo 

KellySarahAH 

KingFL 

KingLR 

LanceJ  P 

LawrenceEdP 


StarkMiBsAH 

StrongD-EL 

StrongFC 

SweeiWilburS 

TalmadgeMissH 

TatroLauraE 

TullerBelleC 

CarolineC  " 

TuttleJohnL&wf  s25 
WelchJamesH,  o20 
WhiteGeo  n1 

WhitingJuliusH 
WilcoxMr^EP 
WilliamsDavid 
WillimanHD 

[CorCoI] 
WilsonRollin 
WoodniffJasG&wf  o5 
WoodruffWW 
WrightGeoE[CoI]  s5 
YaleJnoD&wf  s8 


La  wren  ceM  rs  Wnije20 


McDermottL  sl3 

Mead  EH  Nl 

MillsDH&wf  07 

MillsMrsEG  o2 

MillsTbos.M  o9 
"  LSM 

MooreFranklin  olO 

•'  Maria  R  " 

MooreRH&wf  625 

M  unsillMaryJ  o4 

XortonAC  925 

NortonAllenH  6l4 

NortonLR-RuthS  s7 

OatmanNellieL  sS 

ParsoQsElizaA  jyll 

Pease  MD  s9 

PeckJoha  jyo 
PersonsEH 

PhelpsMrsEN  s25 

PbelpsGeoW&wf  s8 

PhelpsJohnP  827 

PierceMaryM  ofi 
PierceS6[CorCoI]     s5 

PineFEdgar&wf  Al9 

PondFL&wf  n2 

PrzygodeOtto  o27 

RaffLoiiisaW  s5 

RightOS  n8 

Roberts  Allenjr  s9 
"  FlorenceM 

RobertsFrank  n9 

RobertsHL&wf  sl4 
RockwellJnoT  &wfs2o 
••  MissAnnieM 
"  Theron-JasS 

RockwellKateL  jel9 
"  LilianM 
RorabackWH 

[CorCoI] 

RoweGeo&wf  ol6 

RoweGS  [CorCoI]  s5 

RowlevHenryH  o4 

013  ScottBessieJ  ol4 

Jy4  SkinnerCaptH[Cori  s5 

o31  Skinner.Tennie  a8 

o2  SkinnerNellieM  jy31 

m16n9]  Smith  WellingtonB 

n9  SnowAbelH&wf  sl4 

jy3lSpanlding.IavE  si  9 


A4iHurlburtWmF  n9 
s25|HumphreyLucyA  S20 
g2G]HuntChasK  b21 

s22  JamesonChasR  oil 
a23  JohnsonHiramE  o4 
Al2  LawlerJJ  jy27 

o6  ManchesterE-WG  s-21 

ManchesterJasA      o3 

MinerMW 

MixWL 

NellisEllenA 

NobleAnuieE 


jel9 
o7 
s5 

o26 


NobleJE 


s29 
ol2- 
olO 
s9 
a2 
s28 
All 


YorkCJ&wf 

YorkDavid 

YorkMrsJessie 


Jy20 
o23 

a8 


NortonEV&wf 

OsboruWmB 

ParsonsAnnaR 

Parson  sEB 

PersonsW 

PhclpsDwight 

"  MrsDwigiit  .Tyl5sl5 

PhelpsWniB&wf    s28 


on 

Al2 
sl5 


■WEST  WINSTED. 

AlvordChasL 
"  JR-SL 
BatcliellerWT 
■'  MrsJA 
BeardsleyER 
BradfordMrsE 
•'  AnneH 
BrownJames 
BrownJohn 


a26 

o27 

je21 
o5 

jy2'; 


PlielpsWmC 


jy24 

jyl5 

el4 

a21 


PhelpsWmJ 
PliillipsWmB 
PhillipsMrsWS 
"  MaryL 
PitkiuFrancisC 
PotterEugene 
PotterOFiwf 
PutnamAbbott 
RamseyGW[SrCoI]  s5 
RenoiiftJH[C'rCoI]  s5 
RenonliSarah  a24 

Ritt'IIatticM  o3 


o20 

A31 

o4 

o5 


jy29;RislugFA 


je2:i 


BushnellJasA-EC  A24:KobertsnL[SerCoI]s5 

BushnellJasH  '" '  ~ 

CampC  &wf 

CampNellieB 

CainpWraL  A9!SmithSusanM 

CarringtouGM       •  Al6  Smith VVardD 

••  JuliaP  "    StevensEC 

ChamberlinMissF    A9|StevensMrsEC 

ChamberlinMrsHC  ol  9 :  St  ockerJ  ohn 


12!RockvvellJuliaE       "o4 

Je23  [  Sackett  Grove-Geo  jy5 

jy8,SlocuniJH[SerCoI]  s5 

"~  "         o20 

611 

sis 
sl4 


MasterWA 
CiiaseDB 
ChurchAmandaE 
CoeDW&wf 
CoeGertrudeM 
CoeSpencerW 
ConeJafW 
ConeMarieE 
ConeMaryC 
CurticeFredC 
CiirtisRB&wf 
CutlerRM[CoI] 
DickermanSF&wf  s21 
DrakeHenryH&wf  a7 
''  GeoF-AnnaC 
DudleyMrsD  s27 

DudleyGeo  oil 

"  Mrs&dau 
DndleyGeojr 
DnfTMrsJohnL 
GayMaryW 
GrangerDM 
GreeneMA 
GriswoldMrsJR 
HalketThosD 
nallockLH 
HewittlTH 


ThompsouG 
olOl  Thompson  WA 


n8 
sll 
o20 
MlO 

Al4 

s22 

Jyl7 

s6 

013 

85 


o:« 
ol8 
028 
o20 
jy4 


TiillerChasS 
VaiiSiclunJulia 
VaillJH 
VaillMrsJH 
VaillMrsTF 
WeedCH 
WeutworthGS 
WheelockAA 
WheelockLnc'nB  jylB 
WhitiugJJ&wf       s20 
WoodfordJolin      jy27 
•  AB 

WoodfordMrsJno 
WoosterFred'kL 


a14n10 

NlO 

ol9 
s20 
o20 


o3 

s27 


WOODBUKT. 

AllenGeoM  s20 

AllenGeoP-LJ  87 

AllenGeoS  820 

"  AugustaC  '* 

AtwoodMreAlbert  o27 
A  t  w  oodMrsCh'ncey  N 1 
AtwoodEF  jyl3 

je92|AtwcodJoelH         ol7 
jel7!BaconDnvidC  oil 


HolmesRE-AlinaLol9iBaconMrsJohn       o23 


GoddardAliceM      a16  SpencerJohriN  nZ 

GrangerSA             JT^O  StackPatrickC  s8 

GrantLouisP&wf     o4:stannardLilian  o5 

Greene WTV             ol8 "  FrancesB  " 
18 


SusieB 
"  MasterEdward 
HolmesWP 
riiilbertED 
HnlbertMrsT 
'■  LiicindaRob'tS 
HurlburtJuliaM 


BaconWTjr&wf   jel5 


BaldwinMrsHC 

s6  BartoCG 

s8  BenedictMissES 
a21  BettsMrsRN 

"    BishopEN 
OlO  "  HattieE 


s6 
o28 

s7 

Nl 

o4 


314 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


BlackmanEJ 
BradleyCS 
BradleyEnoeL 
BradleyGC 
BrothwellWmC 
BrownG-MaryA 
BullMisDS 
BnllMiPsEA 
BullJuliaE 
•BullLaaraE 
BullThomaeM 
BurtonNB&wf 
BurtonWmB 
CapewellFrankE 
CapewellJT 
ChnrchillJohn 
ClarkMarthaA 
ClarkVestiniaE 
CoggswellMaryA 
CothrenWm 
CraneMrsGP 
CraneHR-Geo 
CroebyMrsJA 
CurtissEJ&wf 
CurtissHD&wf 
"  ElizaS-FJ 
CurtissJasG 
CurtissJennie 
"  MaryM 
CurtissWS-D 
DaweonFrank 
DawsonHenry 


ol7 

olS 

o5 

olO 

sl3 

o5 

je29 

je20 

o23 

06 

66 

oil 
027 
012 
o20 
0I8 

n6 
olO 

o5 
0I8 

o4 

Nl 

o3 
je20 

n9 

s8 

sl3 
013 
n9 


DaweonMreH-Katece; 

DaytonCW&wf    Jel5 

DaytonWm 

DoolittleFE 

DownsJuliaE 

FabriqueBenj 

GordonAlex 

GordonEddieS 

HarveyCP 

HarveyChasM 


MitchellAW  jc9s6n10  RnssellCarolineM    n3 


s9 
839 
o23 

o4 

86 
0I2 

n8 

86 


MitchelLMreAW 

"  AWjr 

MitchellCC 

MitchellWD 

MonsonJN 

MorrisGeoF&wf 

NicholeEF 

NicholsJohnW 

NoyesCarrieC 


s6  RussellDB  oH 

"  iSanfordMrsAE  a21 
o2  SeeleyWSwl&dau  gfi 
0I8  SliermanBA&wf  o5 
n9  ShermanLM 
06  ShoveHW&wf 
s27  SkellvMF-JnoP 
je-20  SmithChagM 
jyl5  SinithDiKllein:h 


HitchcockFF&wf  827  NoyesEdw'dMcAjyH  SmithMrisEliz 


sl9 
Je20 
020 

s26 

027 


HollisterL 

HoUisterSeth 

HollieterWR 

HuntingtonMrsJ 

JacocksJamesG 

JudeonAN-RB 

JudsonJW 

JudsonMreRB 

"  CarrieM 

KnappGLeRoy 


olONoyesRevGW&wlsll  SmithMrsEmilyL  s27 


HL-AgnegF 
iIOakleyMissE 
;  Orton  JasS 
lOsbornSidneyV 
PageMS 
■ParkerRV 


n6 
0I8 
oil 

n4 

s7 
o24:PartreeSR-JuliaWoll,TerriIlKateC 


SmithGfoG-RH 
n9  Smith Wm&wf 
je7  StoneMreJS 
oll'StrongNM 
s6  SiimmcrsHenryP 
Pl2'"  MrsHP 


0I8 
oil 
o27 

b29 

0I2 


Oil 


KirtlandCW&lady    s8 

LeiumonCE 

LemmonES&wf 

LewisGeoB 

LindeleyHM 

LinpleyJoeH 

LinsleyWC 

MalloryWillysJ 

MinorChasD 

MinorCJ 

MinorLiUieA 


o4 

Bl3 
85 

je7 
023 

69 

87 

o11n9 

a26n4 

n9 


PercyGeoE 

PercyllattieE 

PercyJuliaE 

Perk  ins  JohnB 

PierceGE 

PrescottWR 

ProctorGeoN 

"  Wallace 

RobertMrsJohn 

"  CG-Linda 

[RobertpJohnH 

iRootHomerA 

RassellBS&wf 


NellieA 

ol2,ThomasSherman  o5 

oil' Thompson  Jas  oil 
jy6l"  MissAR 
o7N2lTomlicsonHS&wf  Je8 

a22  TylerJas  olO 

olO/'  JlrsHattie  "• 

"  iWalkerFA  " 

a21  Way  Fred  W  " 

"  iWellsWJ-WE  o4 

06  WhiteCordeliaC  a3 

olOjWoodruft'KatieM  sl3 

sl2lWyckoffRevJLE  821 


LIST  OF   CONNECTICUT  VISITORS — NEW  LONDON  COUNTY. 


315 


KTE'W  uonsjiDOKr  cDGTJJsrrr-Y: 


BOZRAH. 

BaileyPhebeJ  o26 

BaileyWm&wf  o30 

BrifjhamNA  s28 

CookeMerrill  ol6 

FellowsFE-FA  a9 
Fitch WH&w-AD  jel2 

JohnsonEdward  m'2o 

KaufmanChas  m25 

Mapk'sAliceA  630 

PalmerCL  o23 

PeucUetonCA  s2' 

PendletonCVB  o30 

SeviiiGeoV  n3 

SmithEetellaJ  oSO 

SmithMrsGeo  o5 

SmltliLuciauH  o31 

COLCHESTER. 

AbelFC  olO 

AdamsJN 
"  JiiliaM 
AveryFT&wf  sKl 

AveryGeoB  olO 

AveryMrsOW  slO 

BackusJabez  Je22 
BackusJnoR  s(i 

BakerAldenA&wfjy22 
BakerArtharP  jy-22 
BigclowAR  c)31 

BigclowJasD  Jy25 
BiirelowLizzieB  olS 
BillWni  OlO 

BuellHP  on 

BulkleyJames  sl3 

ChampliiiGC  s21 

OhapmanLeander  Je9 
ClarkChas  el3 

ClarkeJI  ol7 

CrarfnMreAE-EIIa 
'•  Katie-Eddie 
CartisWmS  e26 

"  FannyS  " 

DawleyCH  a31 

DayMary  b7 

DinsmorelraA  Je9 
DuttonHaniet  o25 
FooteDrN  jel3 

FordHB  ol7 

FullerFL  olO 

GardnerRH  olO 

GatesIlB  MlO 

GillettLizzieB 
GillettMaryE 
GilletteJosiah        a31 
GilletteMary 
GriggeTN  a31 

HallJE  s6 

Harvey  WmE&wf 
HaywardNellie        sl2 
"  Belle-AnnieH       " 
HaywardWmH        n8 
KenyonEL  o26 

LeffingwellSarah  slO 
"  Mary 

MainebrJonaeC  o20 
MarshllC  jy5 

MarvinKfenry  s6 

MillerHenry-Geo  el3 
OtisMrsAlmaE  olO 
PalmerHenryS-DPoll 
PattonEmmaS 
PattonLizzieP  Jyl7 
RaneomAnnieS  Jv22 
"  Carrie W-ES  "" 
"  ChasN-WmS 


RansomE&wf-Ejr  a1 
RansoniJnoS  a1 

RathboneLconora  s7 
RobinsonDrMW  o26 
RogcrsCH  OlO 

SclieeleCE 

SextonWallace  828 
ShoUJuoP-lIenry  olO 
SmithCT&wf  o2-4 

"  Florence L-ChasP" 
"  CnrrieEl-NcllieA  " 
SmithJoseph  s2r 

SnowEC-EvaE  st 

SnowKannie 
SparrowMrsB 
SpragueDII  jel7jy22 
'•  Mrs^DH 
Standis^hGcoG  olO 
StrongDvvightB  o2o 
StrongEH-KL  sO 

StrongMrsEW  ol2 
StrongNelsonH  sti 
"  Sarah  J 

StrongPR  clS 

"  FannieM 
StronsWE-WJP  ol2 
•'  MElla 
SwiftDrSE-JnoT  p6 
"  AlmiraE-CaroL 
SwilfGeo-Edward  sl2 
TempletonFaimie  Pli 
ThomasJiioW  Jj'26 
TracyGeoH  nQ 

TreatMrsJP  s9 

"  LillieB 
WheelerJoehuaB  s26 
"  AureliaL 
WilliamsNellieE  Bl2 
WillianisWmA  olO 
WorthingtonO         sl3 

•WrESTCHESTKK. 

AdamsWP  s20 
BigelowAR-AbbyM  s8 

BrainardSN  821 

BrainerdWmJr  b19 

BrownMaryA  88 

BrownThosS  s6 

CarrierDemas  821 

CarrierEdgarA  s21 

CarrierPL  e21 

MrsFL  AlO 

CarrierGE  o2fi 

DayDavidB  MlO 

DayJMaria  aIO 

LoomisCT  a17 

LoomisMiltonL  s6 

PeckGeo  n2 

SiemsWH  f6 

WoUertonMaryE  olO 

EAST  LYME. 

BeckwithEH  o9 

Beckwith.TE  620 

BeckwithNoble        o7 
Calkins^DrDan'l       je2 
"  ElizM-AbbieA     " 
"  ArthnrB  " 

ClarkEdwardD  s25 
CJomstockCJ  820 

ComstockMW&wf  o4 
CutterWmT  jefi 

GriswoldGeo  o6 

"  CarohneE  " 

GurleyChas  Jel 

HowardEdwin  je20 
KcablesHE  o4 


KeablesLizzieM  o4 
LeeMrsJohn  o4 

"  Lillian-Mary         " 
LippincottLiz'eA  Jy22 
LuceCaptEdw  o4 

"  MissLizzie  " 

LuceFC&wf  o25 

LiiceJohnW&wf  o4 
"  MastOhas&Frank" 
MarehantAL  a30 

MathevvsonRevP  o4 
MooreE  o26 

.MooreF  jelslo2() 

MurrayFrankL  jyi2 
XilesilrsHB  ol8 

ReedAncel&wf  o25 
SturtevantOP  i 

VVayHenry  j 

Way^asA  ■ 


NI  ANTIC, 

BabcockChas-HelenA 
BcckwithRC  sl3 

BoIlesChasC  8ll 

BollesPA  sl3 

BoiidSaraM:  o20 

BiishCelesteE  Jy5 

DenisouBS  ol9 

DeStranscliMrsO  je8 
FitzgibbonJno  ol7 
Gates  Walton  ol7 

GostonW'm  018 

HavensHE  ol7 

Havent^SW  a31o24 
HavensTP  a31 

HavensWalterL        " 
HuntleyMrsNJ       olO 
LesteriiW  o24 

LuceEC  e20 

ManwaringEdgarBol7 
MungerDrE  o24 

PalmerHF&wf  a24 
ReedEA  s20 

Shepards'nMrsEM  ol9 
TeinpleRevJF&wjyl4 
WhaleySR  s25 

WhittleseyMD       ol9 

FRANKLIN. 

AyerEEugene  o4 

BaileyEB-MiesME  sl9 


si  5 
87 
sll 
a31 
oil 

87 

a30 
o31 


BellWL 

CrossMrsJno 

Prink.lohn 

HuntingtonHL 

HydeElfis-Miss 

HydeWB 

KingsleyTHC 

KingsleyCA-Bertie  85 

KingsleyMrsHH     ol7 

KingsleyHW 

LaddHLM 

LambGilbert 

SmithDL 

SmithEllal 

SmithJuliaO 

Smith.TOwen&w 

SmithPO&wf 

SmithLK&wf 

SmithOS&wf 

SmithLO&wf 

StarkweatherGE 

MrsGE 
VerplanckPredA 

Julias 
WoodsworthMreEB 

jyr 


je7 

a30 

n3 

s4 

o6 

8l6 
Mil 
Mil 

jel 

jy3 
sl6| 

027 

04! 


GRISWOLD 

ArnottW 
BarberRR 
BarberSam'l 
BromleyGeoW 
BrownJulia 
BrowningBH 
'•  SarahE 
BurdickGeoD 
C'ampbellAUenB 
CampbellDwightB    s8 

DawleyJosephN  Nl 

DodgeJO  o« 

KinneldaW  ol2 

LeonardHoward  ol9 

LeonardJE  sS 

NorthropJP  s4 

Tilliuglia8tGeoF  m15 
TylerGeo-PrankJ    o4 

WeaverAlpheus  s20 

JirWETT  CITT. 

BoyleP  ol3 

BradyHattieM  o7 

BrownGeoW  je20 

BrownMaryF  a16 
"  NeUieE 
BrownOscar 

BrownLydiaJ  s25 
"  SarahL 

BrowningWA&wf  olO 
"  Ida 

BurnhamAC-CC  o25 
CollagonThos 

Corey  GJ-DF  o22 

CrockerChas  Jyl7 
DavisonMinervaE    s8 

EnsworihAWjr  o5 

FanningFredkH  sl9 

FennerFA  8l4 

"  MrsAddie-HW  " 

FitchRW  025 

FoxMrsEP  o31 

GeerSL  s7 

Holmes^GeoJ  All 

JohngoiiHL  mSO 

LathropEdwin  829 

LawtouAT-EC  All 

LeeThosE  8l3 

LesterJamesP  o2S 

LewisGeoW  o5 

PalmerGeo  o2(! 
PartridgeHannabCo27 

Phillip(a)L  jy£9 

PotterFM'ayland  sl9 

PriorDK-ChasE  olrt 
RayChasH-SarahL  o5 

RoodJoseph  87 

ScottSam'lT  06 

ShipnianThosL  oSl 
"  MrsPL 

TracyJernieR  o3 

TylerChat^O  o31 

WebbJA  84 

WoodLncyJ  o7 

WilsoiiWm  oil 

YoungAR  o5 

GROTON. 

AllenFrankG  o4 

AllenNellieM  o31 

AndersonAA  87 

Avery  A  P  o20 

Avery  DeliaW  0I6 
Avery ED-LizzieM  8l8 

"  JuIiaA-CoraV  " 


316 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


o26 

Al8 
c27 
014 
je24 
a8 
o4 


Averj'Henry 

Avery  JIariana 

Bailey  MP 

BillFred'k 

BillF&wf 

BolIesJoshuaA 

IJranianC 

BiiddingtonStep'n  o30 

BurrowsCIaraE       o27 

ChaucyMariaP        je2 

ChapmanFannieE    n8 

ChapinaiiSimeonAoll 

ChutiterEmnia         b19 

ClaikeAiinaB  sl6 

C'oeErnest-Julia      o4 

CoeGerlrudeL 

CoppDN-BA 

"•  KateB-Julia 

CoppJiioJ 

OraryGeoB 

DaboUGeoW 

DabollLE 

EakinWmS&wf 

"  MasterWniS 

DenisonWalterP 

PergusouJasA 

PishErastiiB&lady  027 

FishJennetteE         n2 

GallupBFrank 

GalUipESd 

GallupFred'k 

"  LucyM 

GrayEinilyM 

GniyRoblA 

HaleyJnoB 

HewittEA 

HallowayEdwinS   8l4 

LathamCC  oil 

LathamEH  o9 

Lons^GM  je9 

Min'erEM-ME         s27 

MorganEbeu'zr  m24o9 

"  MrsE  m24 

MoreauJS&wf        ol4 

"  Clara  A  " 

MorganSarahH 

Morgan  WH 

OrrVVmS 

PeacockEdM 

PerkinsIraA 

PerkinsMaryCoe 


sl9 
A22 

e2' 
Je9 
0.3 
All 
je2 

m22 

nS 


027 

slO 
o25 

olC 

o25 
m24 


n2 
S25 
a30 

AlO 

n3 
8l9 


SinithRev  W  A&wf  ol2 


StricklandPA 

"  Lizzie 

ThomasES 

TurnerAliceE 

WalkcrLauraA 

"■  JuliaSA 

WalkerMaryP 

WerdenChasE 

WilliamsPE 

WoodhullRevJA 


s22 

o25 
820 
ol7 

017 
o4 
06 
o4 


MYSTIC  BIVEU, 

AlexandcrJasH 
AehbeyD 
Ashley  HannahR 
AshleySW 
AahbergWS 
Avery  Parmenas 

"  Bessie    

BarkerEP-Wn 
BeebeLeonard 
BentleyllarriettL 
BentleyWWarrcn  o28 
BerryEmmaC  olO 

Bradley.Jennie  o27 
Burrowf  CaptB&w  ol9 
BarrowsBenjP       sl9 


013 

S20 
a9 
ol3 
AlO 
Al2 

a22 

826 
o3 


BurrowsJuliaV 

BurrowsLizzieA 

ClarkOrlandoA 

CliftEC 

CliftUelenM 

Cliltlra 

CliftSarahS 

CraryMrsGB 

CraryJD 

DemsouJasTH 

EdgecombJnoS 

EldredgeCH 

E  IdredgeGeoHAwf  o2;J 

FishEmilyH  ol3 

FishMrsHoraceW    o3 

"  Emeline-KatcH  " 

"  FannieL-SusanL  " 

FishWmR  AlO 

Fon?ylhThosC&wfo27 

GatesGenevie         olS 

■'  MrsJD 

OatesMrsGeo         ol9 

GatesGeoP  sl9 

GatesJaBS-ClifM  AlO 

GaryHarriet  n9 

GaryMrsJP  N2 

GrayMP  o9 

GregorJ  Nl 

Guernsey  LM  All 

HammondMargarct  66 

•'  ClaraM 

HeathChasR 

HeathJnoS 

HuntGeoL&wf 

NettieC 
LambGeoO 
LatliamGilesR 
McGuireEW 
McGuireQuincy 
MooreGeoSr 

WmH-MrsGeo 
MorganLiitherA 
MorganWalterC 
Murphy  A  A 
NoyesMrsED 
NoyesPaulA 
PackerGeoD 
"  MrgSR 
PackerHannahQ 
ParkChasH&wf 

George 
PotterWmH 

BridgetR 
PrenticeMary 
RathbunJA 

MrsJA-MrsGP 

FannieA 
RickerMiltonH 
SawyerMrsMosesH  o3 

HortenseB 
SeamanGeoL 
SheffieldPH 
SissonChasC 
SparksHK&wf 
StarkMrsMaryB 

MrsNancy 
StarkWL 
TribbleAgneaV 
TribbleEllaF 
WheelcrWmEir 
Wilbur.TnoP-WA 
WilburRP 
WilliamsAlbert 


ChcsterMJ  olS  StandiehSarahE       o5 

CollinsThosB  oll|        [StandishHill] 

FitchWalterW        b28  StandishWS-Pannie 
GrumleyMrsEM    jel2  SweetDrChas&wf  o27 
HancoxNJ  m18  TalcottHan&wf     s26 

"  PrancesE  ■•'  jTalcottMaryA         o28 

LathaniAMatilda    ol2  ThomasCS  s29 

"  1  Thomas  WmG  89 

o23;ThorpSW  ol2 

019  ThroopMr8H'n'yHo2«) 


MinerAbbieJ 

MinerDrOE 

Morgan  A  V 

MorganPW 

PalmerRobtjr 

PalmerKobt&wf 

PotterElihuH 

RathbunNW 

SearleJBC 

SpicerAuuieC 


ol7,TuckcrH 
s28:"'  AbbieC 
ol3'  WarnerJosS 
ol7i"  LouiseE 
o:;i5 1  Waterman  A-JE 
olliWilliamsNC'-MS 
ol2|Wood\vortbDS 
"  SophiaH 


g26  LEDTABD. 

sldJAllynlsrael 
ol2|AllynNB&wf 


sl3 

Nl 


o5 

a25 

s20, 

88 
a23 

jyio 

Al2 

8l5 
o26 

sm 

A24 

ol9 
o3 
S20 

"  i 
olO 
012 

a9 

ol3 
o3l 


olS 


a9 
025 
S23 

828 


LEBANOTf. 

AhellChasJ 

AbellFred'kA 

AbellHenryW 

BarberWP 

BillJC&wf 

BrownLucyEIecta   a2 

CraudallMr8AliceSol2 

CrandallJC  oil 

DolbeareEdwinM   823 

DolbeareSophiaM  s22  BrewsterFrankW 

FowlerAnson&wf  ol2  Brewster Jno 

"■  HattieR  "  jOhapmanlsaacA 

PowlerFrankP        sl3  CookEdward 

FullerDan'lT  o6  CuttingChas 


AveryDrAGeer 

AveryT-AmosG 

AveryBillingsT 

Averj'Maggie 

"  EllaL 

BillingsMaryJ 


ol3 
ol8 

Nl 

827 
O20 


ol7 
jel6 

N» 

ol7 

813 

ol8 

Bl3 

s5 
o6 

87 


WilliamsMaryP 
YarringtonEA 

NOANK. 

ChesterAS 
ChesterDM 


All 

Al2 

013 
a25 

Nl 

o26 
Jy27 


GayWmR-CW        s22 

"  EmmaP-MaryR   " 

GcerWmS  A1987 

GibbsEH  s27 

GoodwinBelleM 

GroenGeoF 

IlatchEHza 

HaynesSamuelE 

HazenMarcusM 

HewittEW 

IlewittGeo 

"  Angeline 

HewitlGH 

HinckleyMrsEK 

HinckleyEN 

HoxieGeoH 

HullChasP 

HuntingtonEB 

"BF 

HuntingtonWm 

JacksonAlbert 

"  EmilyW 

JordanJH 

McCallChasC 

McCallGeo 

ManningAB 

ManningEF 

ManningJP  .„„ 

MasonMrsJamesF    o5 

NoyesMrsFrank 

NoyesPrankK 

"  Helen 

PeckhaniHH 

PeckhamJessieA 

PeckhamRobtC 


DuttonMH  n2 

GalliipAnua  8l6 

GallupCM  812 

GallupMrsJA  sl5 

s22!  Gallup  Joseph  A      ol7 

s21  GallupJWesley       el3 

09  GallupRussell         Bl6 

je9j"  JeunieW  " 

o3l!GeerIG  s6 

8l4JGriswoldAddieS     8l3 

GriswoldLizzie       sl2 

|GriswoldLH&wf   All 

sl3  LarrabeeA  Je22 

o31  Larrabeellenry     jel4 

o30  LarrabeeMrsU      jel5 

ol2j"  Wm-NathanP 

a30|"  Adam-HannahM  " 

822  LesterNathanL        o4 

LesterWml  825 

NormanHR  ol8 

O'BrieuEverettS     8l3 

ReynoldsEdw  Ml9jel9 

"  AnnicC  Jel9 

ReynoldsEraeline  s28 

RogersOlive  s6 

SpicerEdwE  ol7 

SpicerJnoS-GW     o20 

StoddardAddie       ol7 

StoddardEdmnndjr  a7 

s2liStoddardOO  Je22 

r21  I 

»  LISBON. 

ol8!Bi?hopCha9  ol2 

n6  BrowneWTyler        82 

jy5  ChipmanRM  o27 

PeckhamWW&wf  o27  IlatchLF  sl4 

PettisOE&wf         ol2  Mathew8onM'rthaHo2 


s26 
OlO 

sl4 

s8 
Ol9 
827 
sl4 
Je9 


CIS 
025 


"  CarrieW  " 

Putnam  Re  vGeoL  o27 
RandallJnoC&wf  ol9 
RobinsonHattieE  s22 
SmithAA  ol9 

SmithLP 
SpaffordEP 


RossGeoA&wf       s25 
LYME. 

AndersonHK&ladyelS 
"•  Josie  " 

89  BeckwithAngieA   a24 
s6  BeckwithLS-EJ     a31 


SpaffordHenryA 
SpauldingD 


BecbeHoraceW 
sl2'BigelowDE 


o« 


LIST  OF   CONNECTICUT    VISITORS — NEW  LONDON   COUNTY.         317 


BillJamesA 

BilMamesAjr 

BillJNelson 

BillLecomptonC 

BillLiuwoodA 

Bill  Lodo  wick 

BradburyAE 

BrainerdH'nryMWjy3 

BrockwayChasL      ol2 

"  MinnleE-NellieG  " 

BrockwayTC&wf  ol8 


8l4 


S21 
oil 
S28 
018 
g21 
018 


8l2 


CaryWB 

Daniels  MrsH  A 

DrummondJasE 

ElyBA 

ElyEdnaJ 

ElyPlorenceE 

"  FannieC 

ElyDrJG&soa 

ElyMissP 

ElyWmH 

ElyWmN 

GillettePascalL 

GrifflnED 

GriftinRL 

"  MrsBM  " 

GriswoldFlor''ceAjel5 

Gris^woldMrsKS      sltj 

"  FanuyA  " 

IlallJS  s6 

HarleJW  a9 

JewettRM  sl3 

LaPlaceFA  822 

LaPlaceldaG  sl3 

LayAureliaC  oil 

LordHS&wf 

"  ArchieE  '* 

LordJudahH 

MartinJulia 

MarviuAD 

MarvinMrsAM 

Marvin  WmJ 

MatsouJ  jel4s29 

Moloney  Mrs&MiasMlO 

MorleyChasL 

MinerCH 

NoyesR&wf 

"  WalterC 

PageMis3 

ParkerMS 

PeckMissEM 

PeckJWarrea 

PeckOM 

RathbunBA 

RathbunLizzie 

RaymoudCarrieL  Jy25 

"  UelenL 

RayinondJasL 

"  MrsHesterB 

ReyuoldsCE 

ReynoldsEO  sti 

ScheiffleiuMissEE  e27 

SeldeuLizzieC  s6 

SissonHB&lady 

SissonHenryB 

SinithJno-Fred 

StarkWmH 

StarkNG 

SterlingAsahelM 

SterlingOB 

StevensMrsTH 

TerryChas 

TerryFrankA 

Terry  JN 

WariierLillianE 

Warren.TR 

WilsonJK 


HADLTME. 

BrockwayCarrie  a21 
BrockwayJB&wf  o31 
"  Georgie  " 

BrockwayMissME  622 
BrooksChasE  a17 

BumhamEC-CN  ol9 
BurnbamHC&vvf  s28 
ComgitockES  Jy27 
ComstockMiss  a21 
GatesChasD-WE  s6 
Gates  FE^  J  828 

Harrison  WF  s6 

HolmesStephen  o27 
HolmesSR  o25 

HungerfordCW  o20 
HungerfordJosW  o25 
HiingerfordRE  jel2 
MatherFanny 
MatherKateli 
PhelpsSamuelH 
SeldenArthurC 
SeldenWmE 

MaryE 
SheldonKateP 

Chryssa 
SpencerMissAC 
StarkHattie 
WiUeyCliasM&wf  a22 

MOSTVILLE. 

BabbittAddieV       o28 

BakerDavidH 

BakerJnoS 

BollesDrJC 
JCjr 

BrowningLewis 
Al4|BrowningSniith 
s6 1  BnrchardAbbieC 
ol8  BurchardArthurW  a'19 

ChappellCN  g7 

ChainplinMrsCptC  a31 


iScofieldJF 
StarrDA 
[StoddardJasG 
IThacherWF 


ol6 

821 

ol7 
n4 


ol2 
o25 
o26 

s8 
c25 

8l6 

o6 


sl5 
ol8 
822 

Nl 
o31 
jy4 


820 
ol9 
je29 
829 
Ol4 

o6 
o25 

n6 
Ol7 
a21 

S8 

o3 

ol3 

jy24 

ol8 

Bl4 
o3 


ChurchElizaM 
623IChurchSarahP 
a30  ComstockLA 


ol8 

s2o 
ol7 
o27 
jelO 
je9 

8l2 

sl3 


823 
ol2 


8l3 

.Te9 

s28 

62:^ 

o4 

s5 

Je9 

A3 

Al6 

s29 

jel4 

o25 

o5 

a9 


Corns  tockMr 

"  MaryD 

DartGeoW 

DolLeareHenryC 

DolbeareJamesG 

FitcliAE-SarahE 

FitchElizaR 

GardnerMrsAJ 

HickokCH 

HillhonseJW 

HomeDanD 

HurdAlbertC 

HnrdACora 

HurdSA 

LaddMarvin 

LandphereFA 

LefflnojwellO 

LyonDanielD 

PalmerGeoS 

"  AliceM 

ParkerJennieE 

ParkerSC 

ParishRN 

RobertsonAlexC 

"  WR 

RobertsonCM 

RobertsonJoa'naHo31 

RobertsonMaryB  a31 

RobinsonAug  8l3 

"  AbigailR  " 

RogersAH-BenjG    o7 

RogersErnest         ol8 

RogersJeiinie         6l4 


s21 
o28 
s21 
o23 

s7 
ol8 
olO 
a28 
o25 

s6 
031 

o5 

s8 
a23 
o23 
Al9 
Jyl2 

o31 
o30 
ol6 
oil 

o30 


NEW  LONDON. 

AllenWmH  8l2 

AUynChas  sl8 

"  HeleuL 

AUynStanley  a28 

AmesNathau'lH       66 

[Colonel3dRegt] 
ArcherEdwin&wf    a9 
ArmstrongWA       sl9 
ArnoldAC&wf 
AruoldChanncey 
ArnoldCHMrs 
ArthurThosT 
AveryJRjr 
BacouCG 
BaconMW&wf 
BabcockLewis 
BadetAliceW 
BadetCarrieP 
"  JennieB 
BadelFH&wf 
BadetThosP 
BailevLeander 
BakerED 
"  HarrisC-Isaac 
BarnsWH 
"  LJ-KD 
BarryCjr 
BarryMrsCarlos 
"GMaud 
BarryCarlos 
BatesMrs&2child'n  n9 
"  MissAE 

BattisTittisB  a17 

BeachTE[CorCoD]  s(> 
BeckwithAngA  ol9 
iBeckwithChasB  sl3 
iBeckwithCG  s7 

jBeckwitbCH 
BeckwithCyrusG     o5 
BeckwithFD[CoD]  62 
BeckwithGW  o7 

iBeckwithJason&wfsG 
I'-FJ 

BeckwithJE  o25 

BeckwitbMH  64 

BeebeMissEC  n2 

BeebeNJ  8l5 

BeldenRN  ol9 

"  Samuel&wf  " 

BellowsSB  86 

"  AnnieL-DexterW" 
BenjaminWO  oil 

"ChasA-MaryE 
BentleyCaptWH 

[CoD] 
BillingsWW 
BindlossThosP 
BishopAP 
BishopCA 
BishopGilbert 
BishopJS-Henry 
BishopMaryE 
BlydenburghLB    je29 
"  BB 

BoardmanAlbert 
BoilesWalterA 
BondHenryR 
BondMB 
BondWmW 
BossChasDjr 
"  HarryE 
BossJopephS 
BoeeRobertP 


o^ 
o24 
n6 
ol8 
Jy28 
o31 


BragawJL[CorCoD]s6 
BrainardGeoL  sl8 
BrainardMaryG  Je(i 
BramanEE  olO 

BramanFrancisN     sti 
[Surgeon3dRegt] 


BramauMrsFN 
BramauH 
BrewsterJohnW 
"  MaryE-AlberU 
BrownGorton 
BrownMissIT 
"  EdwinT-GeoT 
BrownJohnH 


sl4 
012 
o31 

a9 


86 


BrownLSmith-OO  n9 


BuckleyJohn 

BiirbeckJohnC 

BurbeckWH 

BurdickHC 

BiirdickJames 

BurdickLauraA 


s28 
018 
s7 
a9 
n8 
sl6 


BurdickLafayette   sl6 


616 

je9 
825 
s22 

819 

OlO 
ol7 
o20 
ol7 


BurdickWH 

BurgessAlbertT 

BurnhamT 

BurrMrsWalterR 

CalkinsDrFW 

CalkinsWE 

CallahanP 

CalvertJC-AM 

CalvertJiiO-F 

"  Gertrude  " 

CarpenterZT&wf   820 

CarrollMissJ  o25 

CaseJohnG  a3 

CaulkinsEH&wf     8l3 

CaulkinsSam'lW 

ChaneyCP 

ChaneyRial 

ChapelGeoH 

ChapelHiram. 

ChapelJasR 

ChapelWalterP 

ChapmanGP 

Chapman.TacobA 

ChappellChas 

ChappellColfax 

ChappeUWS 

"  MrsHS 

ChesterAnnieM 

ChewEH 

ChewJL 

ChurchillMrsJR 

"CW 

Churchill  WH 

"  LizzieB 

aappJWson&dau  sl3 


019 
sis 
s30 

s7 
o7 
026 

68 

o9 

sl4 

a2 

je20 

o27 

oil 

o3 

Ml9 

019 

o31 


s27 
n2 


OlO 


Jy28 
S25 


ClarkEP&wf 
ClarkMrsLD 
"  Harry P 
ClarkeMrsGeoBj  r 
ClarkJnoS 
Parmelia 
ClarkMaryA 
ClarkMaryParker  a17 
CoitMrsR-Ellea  o20 
CoitWmB  jy28 

CollesterEB  a24 

CoUinsDP  o25 

ComstockMrsAJ  n1 
ComstockFred'k  ol6 
ComstockFrankA  ol8 
ComstockJW  a31 
ComstockMJ  86 

ComstockMaryE  jy29 
ComstockWHH    Jy26 
ConeChas-Lillian  ol3 
CookAD 
CornellFH  olO 


318 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


CrandailAnnie  o7 

CrandallFitchD        " 
CrandallMr&Mrs     a30 
CrockerChauncyC 
CrocKerEdwN 
CrockerHenryN     a15 
C'rockerWinE[CoD]  8l 
CroltonGeoT  o5 

CroninWWLCoD]     84 
C.iimpMisBFC  N(i 

CnnninKhamWmBolS 
s(j 

Al5 
o9 

m27 

82 


CulverU 

CutterCW 

DabollEV 

DabollGeoS 

DabolUIH 

DaboUWolcottA 

DaggettMrsOE 

"  MissM 

Dai-tJessieG 

Uartll.vl 

DartJWarren 

DartEEdson 

"  SAnuie 

DaiTowEE&wf 

DarrowJE 

DarrowM 

DarrowfJellie 

DavisChasW 

DeCorseyHenry 

DenisonEA-SA 

DeuifionFA 

DeunisonWmA 

DennisEliasM 

"  NellieM 

DickinsonMajW 

[USA] 
"  MrsJohn 
DoutjlassAlbertC 
Doii.;lassEU 
DouglassFerrisW  ol8 
DoiiglassFerd&wf  n8 
DouglassHH-MA  n3 
Douglass  J  A 
DouglaesRobt 
DowFrankW 
DowIW-MrsME 
DowcettWm 
DudleyS&wf 
EdgarJeunieL 
EdgecombRS 
EgglestonMrgJW  a30 
EversTimothyJ  s21 
EUiottWniH  a30 

FairfaxWMcNeill  jy28 
FeklmanHenry  n9 
FengarGeoW 
FieldHarryP 
FilsonHelenA 
FitchAugJ 
FitchMrsGeoQ 
FltchMrsHT 
FoxL 

FreeseChasF 
FrenchJC 
FreemanMrsHN 
FullerHC 
GaillardMrsWA 
GartonWmM 
GetchellEllen 
GoddardGW 
GoddardGeoFred  jyl2 
"  JatnesC  " 

GoddardJnoC  a17 
Goddard.JC[SrCoD]  s2 
GoddardWmH  o6 

GoftFP[SerCoD]  s6 
GoffFraukP  sfi 

GoodvviuWalterA    s8 


si31 

827 
sl5 
s23 
el3 

el6 
o25 


014 


o4 


o30 
oil 


Sl4 


o4 

023 
Sl9 

olO 

813 

o27 

o4 


GortonHH  o6 

GortonJohnS-GA  o31 


027 

85 

ol9 

814 

sl3 

o7 

m30 

85 

a26 


GortonWmS 

GossLtF[CoD] 

GoveDW 

GrantAM 

GrantHW 

GreeneAliceM 

GreeneOL 

GreeneWmE 

Griffin  AT 

GrimesWallaceG 

GriswoklCC 

GriswoldGeoF 

"  MrsSarahJ 

GurleyMissEG 

HaleyMiss 

HalseyJeremiah 

llandChasH 

H:indFW 

HardwickMrsFA 

IlarringtonMrsS 

IlarrisAE 

HarrisAR-Eliz 

IlarrisCurtisE 

IlarrisFredH-CF 

"  FannieS-AH 

"  MaudG 

HarrisGW&wf      jy28 

Harri8LtJE[CoD]     sO 

Harris  JaniesN&wfs22 

"  LizzieR-SarahD   " 

HarrisJnoW  ol8 

Ha88onDrAB[usA]o24 

UassonJnoA      je27o4 

IlavenJC 

HempeteadEJ 

HempeteadLP 

Hempstead  WD 

HessL 

HewittAP 

HewittChaeJ-AW  ol7 


o23 
oil 

jel8 

Nl 

o4 
028 

si 

ol9 

o28 

Jy26 

s7 

82« 

el8 


JonesJno 

KeefeArthnr 

KeefeEdward 

KeeleyWL 

KeeneyWD 

KeeneyJasA 

KennersonGeoB 

KeelerJnoM 

"  MrsME 

KeeneyEdwin 

"  JuliaB 

KeeneyFloraM 

KeeneyGA 

KeeneyHenryG 

KeeneyJoseph 

KeenevJC 

KceneyJE-FM 

KeeneyNelson 

KimballRJ&wf 

KunzelraanMissM  o31 

"Misses  Liz'e&Annie 


Jy3 

o24 

o5 

04 

04 
N3 
n8 
o27 

017 

o23 
o24 
028 

82 

A23 
o31 

s6 
K9 


o4 
s27 


024 


a28 
Sl6 


813 


jy5 

89 

je24 
je5 
825 


Hewitt  Walters 

HicksWmH 

UillJamesH 

HilliarBH 

HirschHI 

HobronUrA 

HobronCB 

Hebron  HAG 

HobronWEd 

HogaiiIra 

HoggettN-W 

IIpriinsEdH 

"  MaryE 

HoltAC-MissHJ 

HoltFW 


o3 

827 
s4 
o4 
06 
8l3 
023 

85 

Sl9 
019 
a2 

OlO 
024 


Al5!HoltMisse8LM&FEN2 

OlO 

017 

ol2 

017 

a31 


oil 


ol6 
jy5 
o25 
m27 


HoltSarahA 
HoltWmA-ES 
HoveyPB 
HoweChasW 
HowardMissLD 
HuntiiigtonCC 
HuiitleyKitty 
HutchineonMrsEE  o5 
'•  MamieW  " 

IngersonFA  o21 

JacobsAbraham  a3 
JeflfreyCC[CorCoD]  s6 
JeromeBW  o4 

"  MissIdaPtC-H-L  " 
JenningsCha'*B     jy28 
JenningsEB&wf    o30 
"  MlssJA  " 

JeromeAM  o3 

JewellDrOH  o31 

"  FrankD  " 

JohnsonQertradePoaS 


LangMiss 
LalhamDD 
"  MrsMA 
LathaniEllenH 
LathamMrsEH 
LatimerChasB 
LatimerFred'kB 
"  Louise 
LafimerJamesM 
LatimerRichardR  ol7 
"  AnnieD-EmmaBol7 
LawlorPP  82H 

LeamedEdw  je)9 
LearnedSC-Sarah  je8 
LearncdWalter&w  s6 
"  Horace  " 

Le.'DMortimer&w  s20 
LeeBenjH 

LeeMissML  oil 

Lewisl'hasC 
LewisMrsEmmeli'e  o9 
LewisLeander        a31 
"  Walter 

LesterCH  jyl5 

LippittAC-LE  o30 
LippittCC  ^^2 

LiveseyOL  jy2lA3lN9 
LoomisCO  sl4 

LoomisFrancisB     8l9 
LyonGeoR 
LynchBL 
"  AugiistaTH 
LuganTimothy 
MackEA 
MahanBryanF 
MahanKittie 
"Lizzie 

ManierreBenjF 
ManningHW 
MarckwaldMaryD  o31 
"  Frank  " 

MarshWL  o30 

"  MrsLottieB-Carlie" 
Mai?onWm[C'rCoD]s7 
MathewsWA&wf  o24 
"  AS-WillieB 
McDermottJasO  823 
McMuUenPeter  o28 
MaxsonHerbertB  o20 
McGinleyJohn  o20 
McGuireThos  o5 

MeadMrsS-AnnaL  b2 
MercerJnoD  n3 

MercerMisa  o7 

Metcalf.TM  AlO 

MichaeW  si 

MiddletonFrancE  m30 
MiddletonWD      jy28 


MinerChrisC         rtSS 

[USCadets] 
MinerChasH  jyl 

"  LawrenceW  " 

MinerFW&wf  je2N9 
MinsonJohnH  a31 
MoodyCWw&son  o23 
MolthropWmH  o21 
MorganEF&wf 
MorganlleniyW 
MorganJC 
Morgan  J  S 
Morgan  J  W&wf 
"•  KittieL  " 

MorsranRicardoR  Jy28 
MorrisJR&wf  je6 
MorrisRichardC  o9 
MosierMrsCortland  o9 


o30 

o25 

o4 

8l4 

sl4 


s25 
o25 

8l6 

jy2« 

sl9 

828 

si  8 
o27 


MowerCE 
MnnnLC 
'•  ClaraE-SB 
MurdockFM 
MyergCH 
Newberry  FredM 
NewcombPredS 
NewcombJas 
"  SarahN 
NewcombJasE 
NicholsF-EllenA 
"  Nellie-Franklin 
NilesJohnM 
NorkettFrankS 
OluisteadLuciasS 
OsbornllJ 
OeboniWillieH 
Osgood  WmB 
ParmeleeFH 
"  WillisG-ClarenceF" 
ParsonsHA  s5 

ParsonsM  rslsabella  87 
PeabodyFS  oil 

"  MariaL  " 

PearsonGeoW 
PeckChasH 
PeckMrsJB 
PendletonMrsChasolS 
Penhai!owA[CoD]  84 
PerryWalterR  o4 

"  AnnaB  " 

PhillipsAbraham  je3 
PhillipsE  88 

PoUockLottieC  o20 
PoUockSarahH 
PorterAH&wf 
PorterDrIG 
PotterHN 
PotterJesseL 
PrattWD 
PrentisAdamiSfcfiim  o4 
PrentisAF&wf  o7 
"•  Miss  " 

PrentisChas  n1 

Prenti8Chs2d-Edw  s20 
PrentisEjr  n2 

PrentisJennieR  821 
PrentisJnoA  a30 

PrestonJobA  Jy31 
PrinceHempstead  a29 
RandallFrancesS  830 
RausomMissME  ol9 
ReevesWO  86 

RichardsMrsEllenE 
RichardsFrankG 
RichardsFredA        c7 
RichardsNG  o3 

RichardsWH  Al8 

RittenhouseCD  Jel5 
RoachMJfSerCoD]  84 
RobinsonJA&wf   o23 


AlO 

012 
o5 

Bl 

s4 
04 

AlO 

027 

ol8 

o24 

o2 

s6 

8l3 

jy5 
je2 


jy6 
ol9 


o20 
o21 

85 

87 

s21 
o2 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT  VISITORS NEW   LONDON   COUNTY.         319 


s6 
024 
olO 


Robinson  SarahE 

RoeWL[SerCoD] 

RogersEllen 

RogersED 

"  EmmelineF 

RogersGeoP&wf 

RogersLillian 

RogersPM 

RogersMrePM 

RogersSP&wf 

RoweChauncey 

RoweMrsEB 

SalterMaryW 

SalterMrsThosG  Jy20 

"  TGO 

SaxtonWH 

SaxtonLucretia 

"  WHjr 

ScapliuWm 

SchoberPW 

ScroggieMrsJ 

''  MissM 

SheaJnoM 

SheedyJno 

SheffleldWW 

"  HP 

ShepardJT 

ShepardJT2d 

SheridenPP 

ShermanJE 

ShepardCJ 

ShepardMrsGT 

SholeeAW 

[DrumMajorSdRegt] 
ShortPredW       a13s2 
ShortFred'kW  s6 

[Quarter-Mr3d3dReg] 
SibleyMrsJP  a16 

SimpsonJC  n9 

SlstareMrsChasG   o25 
SmithElia8P[CoD] 
SmithFA  a25 

SmithPR&wf  sl2 

"  MastersBC&RP  " 
"  CarrieA  " 

SmlthFredW  06 

SmithGeoA 
SmithHB  s6 

[Adjutant3dRegt] 
SmithJaneR  o24 

Smith  Jos  [CorCoD]  s6 


olO 
o24 

s26 
Oil 

s8 
n2 
o24 


04 


MlO 

s4 

o5 
8l9 
0l7 

o7 

06 

o5 

0I6 

o24 

o37 

s6 


SterryJameeN  a29 
StetsonMrsBell  o-i8 
StettuerAN  Jy28 

StewardHerb'tjel2sl6 
Ste  wardMrsNa'  cyjelT 
StewartNathauP  s22 
StilesEW  o30 

StoddardEmma  jel6 
Stoddard  Daniel  a7 
StoddardHenryH  oil 
StoddardJas  s6 

StricklandCWjr  o7 
StricklandJDT 


..^  „_„»..T^..<^mT  I ArmstrongLD  o25 
NO.  STONINGTON.  'ArmstrongSarahA  s28 
AllenOB  o26  ArmstroiigWmH    s30 

Avery  Andrew  Je9  AruoldMrsMaryO  sl3 
AveryJohnD  Nl  ArnoldSylvester     o25 

BiUingsG^MaryA  o26  "  GW 


BoardmanMrsSA   Je3 

Arthur-Harry 
BourneEdwardG   a18 


FannieE-LizzieH  " 


jy6ol2 
0I6 


StrongGeo 
StyerGussie 
TateBenjR 
TateChasH 
Tate  EC- AT 
TaylorChasK&wf  m30 
TefftCA  s6 

TeflftHattie-LucieE  66 
TiflanyldaD  jy6 

TinkerEA[CoD]       s4 
TinkerMissEH 
ThacherAnnieM 
ThompsonlW 
TingleyGeoB 
TinkerEAtCorCoD]  s6 
TinkerGFi&wf  g9 

TooleTH  o30 

TottenCALCUSA]  8l9 
TubbsWmH 

[LieutCol3dRegt] 

sl9 


n2 
o20 
oil 
sl3 


o4 

si 

A5 

s2o 

jeS 

je24 

slfi 


SmitUND 
SmithNellieM 
SmithSamnP 
SmithWmW 
"  Hamilton 
SmythMW 
SolomonC 
SommersRob't 
SpaldingJuo 
SpauldingCP 
SpenserWdlard 
Stacy  AM 

StacyGM-ClaraV  o23 
StarkBenj  je24A29o25 
StarkBenjjr-WM  a29 
StarkGypsey  o25 

"  GraceEC 
StantonllenrvD&w  o5 
"  ElIieM-JuliaE 
StarrP[CorCoD]       e4 
StarrOeoE  o25 

"  WmS-CarrieM 
BtarrJoseph-Fred    s5 
StarrWmH  o26 

StaynerMarianRH  s2i 
gtClarePE[SefCoD]85 
StebbinsFM  s29 

StebbinsJC  All 


o9 


m26 
0I6 


oil 


Al4 

s26 
825 

AlO 


Al9 
je6 
06 
0I2 
n2 
n8 

jy3 
o26 

n2 


o27 
o9 

n2 
oil 

n8 


TurnerChas 

MissAIice 
TurnerChasH 
TurnerJennieP 
TiirnerMaryJ 

LucyC 
UlberJeanB 
VameyWHw&sonjelO 
VodwarkerJF         ol2 
WalkerChasW        a30 
WadsworthHO&wf 
WalkerCW  86 

[HospStewardSdRegt] 
WallerTMwf&dau  o9 
WagnerAndrew  o7 
WareCB 

WarnerAliceH  o20 
WarnerWD&wf  8l4 
WatrousBP  o27 

rWeaverArthurD  je30 
WeaverFrankA       sl3 

MrsCA-AnnieA    " 

WalterB  " 

WeaverllC&wf 
WeaverMrsJB 
WebsterG 
WestHE&wf 
WheelerDC 
WheelerRftlph 
WhittleseyGD 
"  MrsBJ 
WilberMrsSM 
WilliamsCG 
WilliamsGeo 
WilliamsGeoM 
"  Peleg 

WilliamsHenryE 
"  CD 

WilliardJno&fam  o4 
WilliamsLR  o21 

WoodsByronA        8l9 
"  Ella 
WoodworthNath'nA24 
WoodworthO  sl5 

WrightFred  s4 


olO 
AlO 
o25 
ol9 

ol9 

s7 

025 

07 

n4 


BoumeHE 

BourneJasR 

BrownAnna 

BrownChasH 

BrownMrsPMira 

BrownJamesS 

BrownJamesW 

BrovvnJnoB&wf 

BrownNelsonA 

BrownWP-Hemano26 

BrowningElizH 

Chapman  AB 

ChesterHM 

ChesterJohnC 

CoatesAllieB 

CoatsGF-GD 

CollinsAP 

"  MrsElectraJ         " 

CollinsFrancieW  Jy21 

"  ClarkeonA  " 

"  AChalkley  " 

EdgecombNathanS  n1 

"  JEmma  " 

GeerWelcomeH 

HewittDwightB 

HewittWmS 

HilliardWmH 

HolmesElizabeth 

MaineMAlice 

MainePrankieE 

MeechWW 

RandallDH 

SmithLeviT 

SiseonOA-BP 

StewartMrsDW 

VincentChasW 

WheelerDudleyR   o21 

WheelerEdgarH     Je9 

Wheel  erMrsEzra 

HattieA 
WheelerNMary 
WheelerSamuelB 
Williams  J 

NORWICH. 

AbbeJA 

AdamsMissE 

AdamsHJ 

AdamfJosephjr 

AikenWA 

AUenAmosD&wf 

AllenCH&wf 

AllenMrt^Ethan 

AllenFH&wf 

AllenJA 

AllenNR 

AllenWmH 

"  Henry&wf 

"  EmilyT-Su8£mG 

AlbroHenryC 


AtchigonT[SerCoCl  86 

AtwaterMB&wf       o3 

AustinWillisR        Je6 

Austin WillisR&wf  s6 

AveryAlfredW       mIO 

AveryDelia 

Avery  MrsNP 

AveryOPifewf 

BackusAsa 

BackusEL 

BachelderGE 

Bailey  MrsEBC 

BaileyHenryJ 

BairdCatherineP 

BakerMamieL 

BaldwinChasL 

BalfourThomas 

BallouLeonard 

BoIlesAlbertS 

BarberWL 

BarnesJHolyoke 

Bars  tow  JnoP&vrfA24 

"  MattieR  " 

Barstovi'SR  o21 

BartlettMrsAnnie  o28 


olO 
025 
026 
o4 
Nl 
k2 
oil 
n2 
je23 
031 
ol9 
o25 


Jyl5 
sll 
OlO 

jy3 

jelO 

03 

013 

Ml9 

02 


jyl9 

0I6 

06 

sl 

a24 

s26 

sl5 

je20 

Al5 

Al2 

828 
sl9 
Sl5 
s27 
s9 
Nl 


s6 

NlO 

je23 

825 

jel4 


BattyCS 
BasterJB 
BeachEL 
BeachLillieW 
BealeHWA 
BeckwithMi88AL  oil 
BeckwithChasR  84 
"  HoraceE  " 

BeebeAH  0I8 

BeebeGeoE  ol3 

BenjaminGeorgie  s9 
BenjaminJacobC  sl5 
BennettDW[CoC]  s4 
BennettHL&wf  Jyl7 
Belts  JBurr 
BettsWR-TC 
BidwellEG&wf 
"  CarrieE 
BidwellWmP 
"  Fred'kN 
BillHenry&wf 
BillHenry-FredA  a25 
BillSarahH  0I8 

BinghamCH  s4 

BishopGeoG  sl9 

Bi8hopDrIIM&wfje28 
BishopNL&wf  Jyl2 
BishopNP&wf 
BishopSB&vpf 
BishopWW 
BisselliMrsEH 
BlackfordLP&vi'f 


s7 

8l2 

Bl3 


m29 


OlO 
o23 

s25 
sl-i 

87 

sl9|BlackstoneL&wf  jel9 
A21 1  BoardmanByron     sl6 
Al9iBoardmanJameB    a81 
"  jBoerumEmily         a21 
"    BogueGeoF[CoC]     84 
s25[BorzanirLtJF[CoC]  s5 
AldrichCS"  o30  BottomGeoG-WL  821 

AlexanderSarahH  sl8  BottomleyJosA  n8 
AlmyAH  sl5  BradyMV  Jy4 

AndersonEE  a23  BrakenridgeBCjy6ol9 

AndrewsAmos  0I6  BrakenridgePL  sl9 
AndrewsMrsEG  jy26  BranchEP&wf  o4 
AndrewsPannieE  a29  Branch  RosenaM  o4 
AndrewsPStM        o30  BrandFJ  sl4 

ArmsLoulieW  o25  Brand.TnniusA  o25 
ArmsTW  Je6  BraytonMortonL     82 


220 


SOUVENIR    OF   THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


BraytonSamuelL 

BreeclAndrewH 

BreertRA 

BrcwerAH 

BrewerJMilton 

BrewsterMrsA 

BrewsterEL 

BrewsterEM 

BreweterDrJnoA   o24 

BrcwsterJolmD      s26 

BriggsCE[C'orCoC]  s6 


p2  CoitJasB 
o9  ColeCM 
olllColeSNettie 
n2  CollinsMattie 

8l4 


jei 


Brook  i^GeoE 
BrowuAbbieA 
BrownArthurM 
BrowiiEJosie 
Brown  FlI 
BrownJA&wf 
Bro\viiLnciii8  jeSOoSO 
BrownMaryL  s'l 

BrownKobt  sll 

BrowiiMrsR  s2i: 

"  FrankE 

BrownWmO  s2 

BrowuiugAmosA  old 
BrowningCD&w'f  slU 
"  Frank  " 

Brown  ingSarahP  ^? 
BrowningWni  A69t 
BriggsMariaS  o5 

BrockMrsHarrietSo28 
BurdickCli  aIC 

BiirdickWmM  o24 
BnrnettWni  ol8 

BurnliamCA&wf  jyO 
Burnluim\VR&vvfjyl2 
Burton W[SerCoC]  s6 
BushnellChaBP  o21 
BushnoUD  .Te28s20 
BiishnellMrsJennie  o5 
BiishnellRW  m22 

Biishneim-JaBS 
BiighncllWM 
enaB 


Al7 

o4 
ol2 
CollinsMaryS  a9 

ColyerMreWhitson  " 
Comst'kWAS&w  jy26 
ConantWalterF       sll 
CongdonChaeN 
CongdonWmS 
ConnellWmP 
ConverseCA&wf 
"  Miss 
ConverseEA 
ConvergeTR 
CookAbbyA 
CookAdin 
■'  LauraP 
CookDW 
CookEC 
CookHuldah 
C'ookIA 
CoBgroveThosH 

[CoC] 
OonsinpSusie 
•'  Emma 
CaseAnnE 
CapeChasH 
CaseFannieM  jyl4A25 
CaseGeorgieA 
CaeeLutherR 
CaswellLloydJ 
CaulkinsChasC 
CharaberlinGG 
"  ChasL 
ChamplinDW 
ChamplinEdm'dL  ol8 
ChamplinEJ  slS 

ChamplinHC  oil 

ChandlerChasE         s7 
ol6  ChapinMrsJen'ieBol2 
s9  ChapmanES&wf    jy5 
ChapmanLizzieD  oil 


SlC) 

sis 

on 

ol2 
613 

615 

822 

6l6 

622 

sl5 

do 

825 

s6 

olS 

624 


CnrrierJM 

JennieE 
CurtisAE 
CuBhrnauFIarryG 
Cutk'rAmosC 
DanielsJohn 
DavisAE 
DavisAT 
DavisChasHad 
DavisC'B  < 

DaviesRevJno 

[Chaplain3dRegt] 


6l2  FreemanSH&wf 
"  I  Freeman  VO 
je22  FullerEdwD&wf 
Al9  FuUerFD 
jytj  FullerGeoW 
je27FullerW  alter 
jySeFullerWmW 
g4|GaleChaBW&wf 

85 


o5 
Jc8 
olU 

80 

n9 

69 

je8 

a21 

s4 


ButtonGuvD&wf  ol7  ChapmanMrsMA  ol4 

ButtonDrLL           o20  ChapmanWmF  ol9 

"  MreHelen-LLjr    "    CheneyMrsHC  ol3 
BylesGeoS               cl9  Chesebro'ghMr8DLo7 

ByrnesFA                Jy5  ChiirchSH  ol9 

ByrncBTho8&wf     a12  Church WA  olfi 

"  Louie-Addie-GT  "  'Cilley Gertrude  o4 

CampAlfredH&wf   86  ClappEdwC  Jy26 

CanipFS&wf           ol9ClarkAL  o4 

CampbellAlex         sl2'ClarkGeoR  628 

CampbellGeoM      AH^ClarkJT  MlO 

CampbcllPeter&wfo23:ClarkWebster  ol4 

CampbellWIIW     Ml9  Clarke WillieW  827 

825  ClockSLizzie  Al7 

o6  ClevelandC'has  jy4 


GallupOhagR 
GallupLA&wf-EMo31 
GallupWmA&wf   a31 
GardnerAT 
Davic-FH  MlO  GardnerBessieG 

DavisGeoW  o26  GardnerEdwinP 

DeanMay  k9  GardnerEM&wf 

DeanPerry  811  GardnerJH 

UeardenJas  8l5  GardnerL 

DenisonMB  8l  "  EmmaJ 

DeWolfEllenL  o7  GardnerUS&wf 

DexterMD  o9  GardnerPO 

DickeyAW  s8  GardinerES 

"  AnnieM  "  jGardincrWH 

DickermanGA  s7;GarratyDA[CoC] 

DobBonWm  sKijGarraty  P 

DodgeEM  8(i  GatepSC 

DolbeareFred'kW  AlSGeeHenry 
DorranceAmosP      ASGeerAlbertD 
DorranceGeoE  sllGeerEllen-Lncy 

Dowdllenryll         ol8,GeerGeoW&\vf 
88  DoweFrancisE  ?6  GeerGeoWjr 

8l8  DowlingJno[CoC]    84;Gibbe]MrsEN 
822 j  DoylcWM  o4  GifiordlrvlngN 

DresBlerMraWm     b2]  iGilbertAliceH 
DudleyLW  s4  GilbertNathauS 

DugganJames  820|GilbertSAlpheu8 

DurfeyEd  jel  :GilmanDavidjr 

DurfeyHM  olS  GilmanHarrie 

DurfeyJW  "    GilmoreDuncan 

DuryeaJH  o21  "  AnnieC 

DyerAlice  je8|GilmoreJamesG 

DyerCha^E  A5|GiesySamuelH 

EatonMrsCJ  o4|  Gilbert  Jos  W 

EbbertsCS[CorCoC]sf)     [Paymaster3dRegt] 


AID 
ol4 


A2r. 


CapronMr?Edw 

CardwollGeoR 

CardwullMabelA 

CardwellWH 

CarewChaBJAwf 

CarevC&wf-Etta 

CarletonDrCM  &  wfjeS 

CarlisleMrsWmT    oil 

"  MS 

CarpenterTVV 

CarrChaBN 

CarroUAdameP 

"  GeoW 

Carroll  LW 

"  CharlotteL 

CaBcMrsLR 

CartcrChasW-SM  ol2 

CarylE[ScrCoC]        b6 

CarylJA[SerCoC]     " 

Cofli'eeJohn  821 

CoffreyLizzie  a9 

CoggshallJohnA^    olS 

"  EffleM 


o7 
019 
ol6 


821 
je24 
a25 

826 

sl9 


CobbAmosE&wf    ol8 


s7 
826 
8l9 

62 

MlO 
o26 

68 

o24 
jel7 


CobbLM 

CobleighJohnR 

CoffeeAlbert 

CoxJennieE 

CrandallJN 

CraryJnoT&wf 

CrarySAA 

CranstonWBL 

CravenGeoJ 

CrawlordMrsWm   o23 

"  JosieG 

Crawley  Alva 

CreedPS 

CruttendenJosT 

CruttendenJT 

CrockerRC[CoC] 

CrowellFC 

CrowellZC 

CryerGeoR&wf 

CunninghamJH 


017 
o25 

818 
Al2 

o21 

86 

013 

n6 
s6 

Al7 

84 

jy28A30 
o30 
8iO 
ulO 
a24 
024 

A3 

03 

64 
821 

jel4 

AS 
67 

814 
o25 

A3 


EcclesJohn 

EldridgeJB 

EllingWm 

EllingMrsWm 

ElliottGeoE 

ElliottMissLC 

ElyJS 

EDglerChas 

EngsRL 

EvansGeoC 

FanningJE 

FanningJT 

MrsLouiBcB 
FanningMM 
FarnhamCN 

Mary-Millie 
FarnsworthF 
FarrellJ[CorCoC] 
FarringtonWC 
Field  JnoW 
FilerCW 
FillmoreCJ 
FillmoreOM 


o23  Gilberts  A 
jy4jGii?eySam'lH 
ol8  "  LHerbert 
6l2|GoodrichMA 
818  GoodrichRH 


o4 
a2 


a21 
018 


FilBonJF[SerCoC]    sOGreenlBaac 


FinchChasH 

FitchEA 

FitchES&wf 

FitzgeraldPat'k 

FoUettGeo 

ForbesPeterW 

FordMrBjnoH 

FoeterllarrietB 

FosterLFS 

FovvlerFrankE 

FrancisJno2d 

"  Alvah 


GoodspeedGS&wfM25 
GoodwinJD  019 

GoreChasE-Dan'l  82 
A22iGoreDanielW  ol6 
N9|GordonEE  ol3 

A28|GordonJennieA       o5 
jel6|GordonWraA  s30 

"    GordonWmH  o9 

ol7  "  WmS 

A9|GormanJ[CorCoC]  66 
"    GosBMrsWarrenL  ol7 
MlO  Gould  Augustus       825 
B6GouldDH  016 

o31  GouldFC  Jel3 

ol2[GrayJP  s20 

jel7  GreenhalghMrsES  a3 
o5 

8l3 

o27 

Mil 


o24  GrifflnFannyS 
ol2  GreeuFrankE 


n2 

Sl4; 

o23 

n3 
626 
05 
o26 
JJ-27 
bOO 


GreeneMrsG 


"  Gardinerjr  " 

GreeneJasLloyd&finsS 
GreeneLeonardV  All 
GreenwoodllelenFolS 
GuilfordMaryE  o7 
GulliverAH  a29 

"  MrsDF-CC-FP    " 
GustinMrsNB  si 

jelSlIIadleyGH  o3 

s27|HaileDrAB  a30 

"  1"  MaryH  " 


LIST  OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITCKS NEW   LONDON   COUNTY. 


321 


a29 


a5 

827 
05 
8l3 

s27 


HallGeo 

HallJohnD 

HalseyJ&wf 

HamiltouGW 
Hamilton.ISl&wf 
HamiltonLVV 
"  Gurdon 
HatnersleyWm 
HammettMrs&Miss  s6 
HamuiondMrsEUa  a12 
HammondHK  ol9 
HanfordWJ  n2 

HanuaJnoWi&wf    822 
HaiderWmH  Al5 

"  GeoVV-GeoWjr     " 
"  AunieE-AnnieR  " 
HarlaudEdward        o3 
Harriu^tonEF        a30 
HarrisAustia  ol8 

HarrisGA  ol4 

'•  GR-Elijah 
HarrisonSam'l  o25 
HartGH[CorCoC]  p6 
HarwoodCL&wf  Jy28 
HaskellChasC  jyl2 
•■  MissEvely  " 

"  MissNcUieG 
HatchAC&wf  s28 

HathewayNellieL  olO 


HaveiiRM 

"  MreAP 

HawesVVmA&wf 

HawksAmelia 

HawkinsJuliaA 

HaynesRevZS 

ilenderson  James 

HendricksonTB 

HerrickAlonzo 

HewittGL&vvf 

HibberdWmH 

Hig','iii8SE&wf 

HiggiusWC 

Hia:ginsWmW 


012 

02 

n6 
826 
o20 
s7 
jel4 
o20 
sl9 
ol9 

87 

o31 

sl8 


HiDckleyEracrett  All 


sl4 
jyl8 
o25 
628 
sl2 

jyi9, 


HillAnnieE 

HUlEllea 

HilllraJ 

HohlS 

HolbrookChasS 

HoldeaCarrie 

"  Nettie 

HoldenMrsChasW  s28 

HoltEA  a24 

HoltThosJ  sl5 

HolyokeMaryB        n1 

HopkinsAliceL         s5 

HopkiasCarrieE     a25 

HiipkiusSamuelS    oil 


HydeGR-LH  aIO 

HydeMrsGeoR         a9 

"  KatieS 

HydeLewisA&wf 

"  MA-SusieC 

IrishWmP  jel5 

IsbuUPranklinS        s7 

Jeuuing8jnoB&wfol9 

JenninrjsWniHjr     8l2 

JewettHenryA         o3 

JewettSLizzie 

JillsonGeoW 

JohnsonCC 

JohnsonFrank 

"  MrsMaryR 

JohiisonP'kMcK  jyl7 

JohnsonJM  jyl5 

JohnsonOLjr  8l5 

"  PannieC-PrankC 

"  SusanP 

JonesDavidR 

JonesJH 

JouesWS 

KeelerGW 

KelloggRevGN 

KelleyJH 

KellyMS 

KenyonCH&wf 

"  MissCarrieS 

KibbeMrsSeymour  66 

KiesGeoW&wf        o5 

KiugCJ  o4 

KiiigPEdw  8l6 

KiiineAW&wf 

"■  MrsJoelS 

KinneCH 

KinneEleie 

KinneyElijahC 

KnightMrsLM 

"  MissLacyP 

KirkerJames 

KuappSam'lB 

KornCH 

LaddJohnC&wf 

LanmanEdwardB 


Jy29 

NlO 

s30 


Jy4 
o25 

jyi 

o20 

o9 

o20 

Jy21 

a31 


s25 

o20 

ol3 

Jy6 

84 


Jyl9 

ol8 

A23 

a2 

o9 

A30 


LaumauWC 

"  GertrudeH  " 

LathamMrsWmL  Jy27 


8l4 

a21 

Al2 

s28 

o7 

JJ-26 

ol6 

84! 

jyi5 


HopsonJesse 

HortonChasII 

HortonMrsWT 

"  LenaP 

HonriganMichael 

HoustonMaryD 

"  SusieE 

IIoveyEdward 

HoveyHenry 

HoveyLewis&wf 

HoveyWmH 


s6 
825 

A3 

a5 
Al2 

m30 
620 
623 
jy26 
HowardEdw-WS  Jel2 
Hoy  t  Miss  AL  ol9 

HubbardMrsS  s6 

"  MissesHubbard    " 
HuntingtonGF 
HuntingtonGW&wo27 
HuutingtonJiilia    a24 
HuntingtonJO  n2 

IIuntingtonMary    6l6 
HuntingtonSaratiR  a9 


LathropBW 
LathropCliasE 
LatliropEH&wf 
LatliropEjr 
Lathrop  lames 
LathropJS 
LawrenceAbbott 
LawrenceFW 
LavvsonSHenry 
LearnedE  Ml0je6 

[MemBdofConnM'grs] 
LearnedMrsE  s6 

LearnedRJ  je26 

LeavensFrankJ  jeS 
"  MissesJM&LucyG" 
LeavensMrsMil  '  o6 
■'  JennieL  " 

LeeMrsClias  m29 

"  MissSM 

LefflngwellAbbieCol2 
LeffingwellMrsDrEM 
026 
LesterAmos-JF       o5 
LesterAA  o26 

LesterCDwf&son   ol2 


LewisCarrie 

LewisEramaJ 

LewisMrsHB 

LewisMP-CJ 

LincolnEM 

LiudsayAllan 


oil 
je22 

All 

oil 
o4 


LindsayMary  s26 

LindsayThomas     o20 

"  MaryA-RoseL 

LippettNorrisS       AlO 

LockwoodA  s5 

LockwoodMrsEM  oil 

LoomisEllaC  ol4 

LoomisFrankN      a29 

LoomisHS&wf 

LoomisMrsWF 

"  MrsMR 

LorbushJosieM 

LoringGeoH 

LovellEU 

LovellFH 

LubyJno 

LucasLizzieH 

LucasSolomon 

LuceMrsJC 

LyonsJas 

MabbetGeo 

MaddockGeo 

MaginnisElsicA 

MaiueAlbertB 

"  MariaW 

MaineSW 

ManterGilbert&wfoll 

MaplesJudson        ol8 

MaplesLouie-Pr'k  ol8 

MaplcsNH  o5 

MarcyA  olO 

MartinGeoH&wf     o5 

MartinLiitlier 

MatherChasN 

MayGertrudeR 

MaynardMiss 

MayuardSLC 

McC'onigleWJ 

McComiellJno 

McCordJasJ 

[CaptCoC] 
McCordWm 
McFarlaneAlex 
McKeeJas 
McLaughlinGeoj  r 
McLaughlinP 
McNamaraJno 
McNamaraJnoR 
McNeilColin-Jno   s25 
McNeilDanP  o9 

McNellySarahE  a24 
Man  ningHS  [CrCoC]  s6 
MeechLizzie  "  "" 

MeechLP 
MenckMrsC 
MershonJB-CA 
MillerAndrew 
MillerChristian 
MillerWH 
MltchellMrsAG 
"  John&wf 
MitchellGA 
MitchellMissML 
MonahanJos 
MorganChrist'r 
MooreLvdiaC 
MorrellFG 
MorrisonJnoH 
MowryJD&wf 
"  MissesSL&LC 
MurrayDennis 
Nash  Asa 
NashAsajr&wf 
NewtonJM-EA 
NewtonMrsJasW  o25 
NewtonWmS         je22 
NicholsMrsSS         828 
"  Franklin-OlinS    " 
"  Monroe  " 


a9 
a4 

ol 
07 

8l8 

s4 

jy26 

OlO 

05 

Nl 

8l2 

je20 
Jy6 
Al6 
OlO 

827 


s6 

JV7 

a31 

02 

05 

o23 

04 

s6 

o27 

s21 
825 

s5 
s28 

n3 
o21 


a25 
jy5 
n4 
o24 
820 
s25 
o31 
ol2 

MlO 
n9 
OlO 
827 
0l7 
a7 
sl3 
oil 

8l2 

026 
012 

sl9 


NicholsWG  jyl3 

NolanRG  sl3 

NortonHB  823 
"  MissesEP&EM    " 

NortonWillieA  a3 

"  HarryA  " 

NoyesCD  620 

NoyesMaiyJ-JD  sl4 

"  MissEM  *' 

OlcottOliviaT  s3 

OsgoodCH  jel5 

OsgoodHH  jel3 

OsgoodMrsJM  sl6 

OsgoodMamieG  sl3 

"  LillieM  " 

OsgoodWmC  o25 

PageWmH  mIO 

PalmerAJ-LM  oil 

PalmerBH&wf  sl9 

PalmerMJ  jyl'J 

"  Grace -Frank  " 

PalmerME  ol7 

PalmerWS&wf  slS 

PalmerWillardll  ol6 

ParcellsPhilipM  jyll 

ParlinFannieE  o2 

ParlinSR  o20 

ParkDJ  ol8 

ParkGM  a24 

ParkJD&wf-AP  o5 

ParkerEFjr  jy5 
ParkerGfcoB       jyosll 

ParkerHL&wf  k1 

"  SusieM  " 

ParkerLizzieR  n2 

ParkerMrsS  821 
ParkerTimothy&wsl9 

PartridgeMrsEB  a26 

"  CSears  " 

"  MaryLouise  " 

PattisonWm  65 

PeckJnoHsr  a16 

PeckSetliL  sl5 

PeckhamCyrusT  a1 
PeckhamAlburtus  o4 
"  NG-AS 

PeckbamldaMay  ol4 

PeckhamJasR  o7 

PeckhamMrsR  o2(i 

PendletonAB  "• 

PendletonBP  ol2 

PendletonEB  m22 
PendletonEmilyB  ol3 

PerkinsCW  825 

PerkinsDanielW  82J 
PerkinsJnoCifcwf  o5 
"  WillieR 

PerkinsJnoT  825 

PerkinsME  ol8 

PerkinsTA&wf  m26 

PerkinsWM&wf  sl3 

PerkinsDrWSC  a21 
"  MrsDrWSC   a21o10 

"  Florence  olO 

PerryMrsN  sl2 

PersonsHenryG  628 

PettisJM  812 
"  AddieEH 

PhelpsChasII  a8 

PhillipsMrsEE  o30 

PhillipsHT&wf  o2tt 

PierceMarthaC  o4 

PierceMoses  o24 

PierceWmB  o3 
PitcherGeoW&wf  ol7 
"  GeoE 

PitcherHA  6l9 

PlattMrsCB  8l5 

PlummerJuliaM  o25 


322 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


s2C 


a30 
012 
sl3 
o25 
a81 

?1 
021 
sll 

ol2 


PlunkcttHenry        p20 
PollarclHirain 
PopeSylviaA  s2(i 

"  SaniiiB 
PotturChasH&wf  el8 
PotteiFi-aiikM  jyti 
PotterWmPjr  slti 

PrattAJ  Al6 

PrattAliceM-OW 
PrtiiticeArthurC 
PrenticeAW&wf 
'•  JiissAuna 
Pronticelll 
PreuticeMrsJB 
PrenticeMi'i^Wm 
Pi-estonCH 
EandallAuuieB 
"  EUaE 

RaudallLW&wf 
RantrerJII 
RathboneChasA 
"  MrsClai-aA 
i?avvsonWr&wf 
RiivMrsEmmaL  " 
ItaymdiulMrsTheo  8l3 
"  Carrie  I '-ChasH  " 
RaymoudGeoC  8l4 
RaymondMrsT  sl2 
"  MissCar'e-Charlie  " 
RevellJohn  slS 

ReynoldsCS  jyo 

Rcyuold!»MrsDB      slG 
ReynoldsGco 
Reynoldf.TC 
ReynoldsThosS 
RiceAC 
RichardsCL 
"  MissAda  " 

RiddleWBwf&sou  a19 
RiplevGeoC&wf    oil 
"  Faitli-NellieB       " 
Ripley  J 

RipleyJnoC-MJ 
RipleyM 
RitcliieJaa 
"  LucvP 
RoatliEA 
"  FrankA 
RoatliEdniD 
"  OliviaT 
RoatliGL[CorCoC]    s4 
RoathKatieM  a31 

RoatliLM-LolaB  s28 
Robei'th;onWB&wfA29 
RobinsonJoseph  olO 
RobinsoiiWn  o4 

Rockwell MrsMW  je8 
RoL'cr  ;',H  a30o30 

Rogrr  OwiditH     o25 
RoirersMrsGW 
"  GeorgieT 
RogersJoabB 
RotrersWillisT 
Ro-(!rrtWH[CoC] 
RuddMamieS 
Rui^L'lesIIenry 
Rii^'LTlciiSarahH 
Rnsr-lesWC 
Sau-erFW 
SaiiudersUFN 
[CoC] 
SaundersIIN 

[CorCoC] 
SchillincEva 
ScottRobtG 
SearsMrsCP 
ScavsMrsNathan 
"  MarvL-Nathan 
"  CFrcddic 


o26 

o26 

a24 

ol4 


sS3 
ol8 

NlO 
Al 

p8 


05 


6l 

e4 

s8 

je2o<) 

je2 

jyl8 

n8 
s4 

S() 

aO 
ol7 
Al9 
A2r> 


SearsWmB 
SucleyThos 
SetchellGeoC 
••  MA 

^?evinJuoF&wf 
SevLuNDouglas 
SeyniourSO 
ShavvLillie 
■'  JenuieL 
ShawMrsMinnie 
SheflieldLizzieK 
SheftieldMissME 
ShelmerdineA 
SheridanChas 
ShennanJE-riU 
SliirleyStilesE 
SholesAnnieA 
SholesSanfordH 
Sisi^onMH 
^i;^erCO&wf 
SlaterML 
MiiithAbbieM 
■;mithAF 
SmithMrs  Avery 
SmithClarcnce 
SmithEmniaE 
SmithEN-AdaW 
SmithFannieB 
SmithFrankA 
SmithFrankH 
SmlthGeoE 
SmithGeoScfewf 
I  Smith  Joseph  A 
!SmithLW&wf 
SmithTII 
SmithWmR 
StaiitonClara 
StaiitonGII 
•'  Francis 
StantoiiHowardL 
StantonMaryA 
StantonStilesT 
[Aide-de-campCNG] 
StaplinLucyA  s20 

StarkClintonE         si!) 
Starkw'therMrsHH  n6 
"  Lizzie-Henry 
Stedman.IohnW 
StednianMaryE 
StedmanMElla 
SterryEdwA 
StetsonAIfred 
SlewartAcnesS 
StewardCM 
StockwellLE 
StockingDC 
StockhigFrankB 
StockingMrsML 
StorvMrsJA 
"  NellieE 
StottJohn 
SpaldinL,'L-E 
SpauklingMrsL 
"  Sarahs 
SpoonerMC 
SpeneerByron  [CoC]  f'4 
SpencerJB&wf       8l8 
SpoffordldaF  ol2 

SpoffordLEF&wfo7N9 


a19  ThomasGeoH         jy3 

ol3|ThompgonMr8AP    n1 

oll,ThompsonER        jy31 

"  i  Thompson  EL  sS 

sl5  ThiefherSS  je9 

TibbittsHW  sll 

TillinghastLA         o23 

TorrauceA  s20 

TourtellotteFrank  s21 

•'  MrsGD 

TracyJosephT       je22 
TracyMary  a18 

TrcadwayElizP        o2 
TreadwayFannieL  o6 


WilliamgPA  si 

WilliamsRobt  Al 

WiirnisMi-s\VMA5ol8 


TrolandA&wf 

"  Edwin 

TrolandJohn 

TrumbnllNellieP 

TubbsCA 

TubbsOH 

TiibbsWm&wf 

TuckerWC 

TurnerEmerson 

•'  Lida 

TiimerJohn 

TunierWO 

TweedvDS 

TwietEF 
oLSTylerFred 
sieiTylcrFrank 
o26,TylerJanette 
jy4  TvlerHuldah 
o2ti  UphamAN&wf 
BlliUtleyEmnia 
s20  UtleyFrank 


s7 

A26 

g29 
s4 
o4 

jyG 
o9 

p28 

jy3 
s21 
e2(i 
o9 

84 

018 
oG 
o20 
o2(i 
031 
a4 


WilliamsouJos 

WilsonJohnH 

WinshipHB 

VV'iuti88(.  hasS 

WintersCJ 

WintersFannieE 

WitterCA 

WitterHattieL 

WitterMrg(MD) 

WoodFred'k 

WoodhullEHzB 

Woodman  WmO 

WoodmanseeHCP 


o2? 
s28 
sH 
87 
01 J 
oil 
025 

81 

a36 

s30 
o3 
o5 


WoodruflJH  m25 

WoodwardRG  ol7 
WoodworthAJ  o4 
Wood  worthCB&wf  o5 


WoodwortJiFH 

WoodworihGeo 

WoodwoithJF 

YerringtonllL 

YoiniErWrnB 


s7 
o23 

i-Vi 
815 

86 


oi3  V'anHoovearS&ladyo4 


SpragueSeth 

SpragueDrSL 

SiittonRobtK 

SwanTW 

SweetAL 

SvdlemanMrsHD 

T'annerCGilbert 

TaniierFrankC 

TonnyAllon 

Tewki^burynE 


ol6 1  Vaughn  ANH  a29 

o30  VaughnAH  ol7 

"  EugeneA  " 

VaughnChasW  olO 
Vau^hnNellie  " 

VanWagen'rMrsREo5 
VergasonMrsN  jy27 
WalkerAA&wf  o2 
WalkerJag&wf  o27 
WalkerWC  o23 

WardNannieB  a4 

WarnerJohnE  o5 

WebbAB-jVIabelS   8l2 
WebbClxas&wf 
WebbMrsJulius      sl4 
"  Grace  " 

Weeks  W  A  [CoC]  s4 
WellerJohn  o9 

WellsDavidA  o7 

WetmoreThosT  ol2 
WhaleyCH  o23 

WhaleyStephenF  ell 
WheelorAL  s") 

WheelerEdw'dS  Jel7 
WhittemoreMM<fewo5 
WicksWillie  jy3 

WightJohn&wf  sl4 
•'  AddieA  " 

WilburAsenath  o2 
WilburBessieL  jyll 
Wilbur  I ohn-Chas  s25 
WillardMrsJohn  a5 
WillardWW  si 

jyfi  WilleyEG  023 

827  WilleyKatieJ  o24 

n3  WilliamsMrsAC       a5 

02  WilliamsEW&wf     si 

03  ■'  Master?LB-WT   " 

04  WilliamsFredP       826 
o26  WilliamsMrsHP       sfi 

WillianisMrsHenry  o9 
jy31  Willi  amsLB  a31 

o23iWilliamsiIaryE        o3 


s7 

oil 

sC 


822 
oil 

sl2 

Nl 

jyl8 

s20 

s4 

OlO 

826 
je24 

84 
ol8 
ol7 

jyl4 


[AsstSurgeonSdRegt] 

OLD  LYME 

ApplebyNelson 
Caulkin^HM 
CaulkiusLA 
ChadwickChasN 
ComstockllL 
DeWolfGeoW 
HarrisDrGW&wf  s27 
HaynesAlfredB       ol7 
HuntingtonJS&wf  " 
•  AnnaL-CD-JosS  " 


017 
s21 
je9 
sl3 
s21 
ol7 


Nl 
ol7' 
s21 
820 


LayDJ 

LeeWS&wf 

MorleyDavid 

MorleySM 

"  MissGraceD 

NoyesRicbard&wfol7 

"  WC 

PeckhamAN  ol9 

SwanLizzie-Miss     o2 

PBESTON. 

AveryAnnette 

AveryEuniceH 

AverjIEdwin 

AveryNoyesW 

BabcockMaryA 

BarnesEverettP 

BedentChasW 

BenjaminAm'ndaWo7 

Brown  ChasH         je20 

ButolphChas&wf  jel2 

ChapmanChasB        a8 

ChapmanLina 

ComstocliEW 

CookSL 

BavisEmmaL 

GallupHJenuie 

GeerNellieW 

GuileDanielS 

HillES 

JenningsChasF 

KinneyGeoW 

LoringMrsMaryF 

LoringWmifewf 

PalmerHH 

PalmerMarthaA       " 

PhillipsChasF&wfASl 

PhillipsMaryT        sl6 

PrenticeCW  o2 

KicbardsFrankF      Kl 

RichardsJohn         o25 


ol7 
sl2 

87 

sl3 
o23 
o31 
o26 


Jyl9 
02 

8l6 
812 

014 
oi7 
s29 
OlO 

on 

06 
o7 

el2 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITOES — NEW  LONDON   COUNTY. 


RobertsonMrsJno   o5;0obbEIkanah 


slG  ColburnCH 
a31  OolliiisJouieL 
A24|CollinsMaryR 
oil  CrockerEU 


SholesNancyA 

StoryChasF 

TannarAsahel 

TannarMinnieM 

WitterElizaH 

SALEM. 
BowersEugeniaP  jylO  iDavisFredP 
Chad  wick  FE  ''e9iDavisHH 

FoxJM-HB 
GallupAO 
HarveyCtiarlieW 
HarveyEB 
"  SarahA 
MinerFD 
MoiintjoyWP 
OrdwayArabelle 
SissonJohaW 
WeaverHCL 
WilliaiU3CT-E0 
WilliamsHE 


jel4  PerigerMA 

024  PerrinChaa 
A24  PollardWJH-AE  oli 
olliPotterFD  s27 
P29|ItandallJP-CD  ol8 

o25!Cro\vleyT[CorCoBJ  s4[liaudallWmV  s22 

iDavisAnuieE            061"  MaryA  " 

"  MaryJ                     "    ReyuoldsThosW  ol4 

~         ■"     "~                o4'ReynoldsWH&wf  o2G 

sl9'RiceFrankG  NlO 

jy-HlDavisHB&wf  odoj"  LucyE 

Ma4l£)avisJDaniel-JnoJo5  RossHermanC  s25 

N2iDenisonEliasS        o28i"SHjr 

Nl  DenisouLeua  s26  Sheeli'nTP[S'rCoB]s5 

"    DeuisiouRusselA    Ml9,ShellieldF\V  sl9 

o'^JDickeusJR-PM-HF  o5!SmithEdvvwf&dauo20 

0I6  DickensSL&wf        sl2,SmithJoseph  o21 

A24lSmithJost;phE&\v  e20 

n2  Smith WmH&wf  o23 

je22  SpaldingDB  o27 

s22 !  StantonMrs  AP  olO 

g27|StantouBF2d  oil 

o5  StantonMrsCT  8l4 

025  StantouCliasTjr  o5 
iFitzpatrickRevJS  g26'StautouGeoD  sl5 

026,  Flaherty  J  [SerUoB]  s3iStantonGW  sl9 


o3 1  CrnmbHeniyA 
o5  ~        " 


■^IJDonovanKateA 
^'p\  DormauJosephR 
olO|»lliottHB 
o'fSJFairbrotherLD 
olSipaxonMariaL 


WilliamsNelsoaN  olSipim^eyJulieiS 
WilliamsRA  8l9lpjgiiSandsH 

"  CA-PE 
WilliamsWP 


SPB\GUE.  FrinkGeoH 

AlbertineET  s4'^ardmerB.J 

AllenEM&wf-EH  o27;^^^i  ^?""'/;^^„ 
Bello vvsHenry  je9  ^^.'2"?^i"T^'p^^ 
BennettNathan       ol7,g"*"?i?'^„^* 

BrewerMrsEinilyC s30  S*         £<  w     w      *i',?i"  ^-t 
Bi-ewerDrMK  qonlHaaaoxF-MayE      ol9  "  PL 

Bu^usPatrick  jeq'HollidayW[C'rCoB]s6  TapleyMrsGeoW  je30 


n2  StantouMissHP 
0I2  "  MissGN 
sl4  StantonMaria 
ol2,StantonNP 
silSStatesBenjPjr 
Al8,StateeIlenryM 


jel7 
n8 
ol3 
o26 


Corey  .Mrs  GeoH 
CutlerJW 
DeMoratLB 
GordonM  irthaE 


ol7 


Hovvardrhr>3 


gJiHubbardEP 
„j  j!  Hiimi-on  WmH 
gj9  HydeMsDr 


HamiuoudJohaA    n9  gy<J"!^^ 
LovejoyJP  o30;S^'ii:,'^i 


LovelandGeoD 
SmithAnaieC 
SmithJC 
SraithMrsLM 


s4  ThayerJnoW  n8 

jel6iTillinghastMrsSK  oiC 
o27  TracyBF-LucyA  sS) 
8l4!"  LucyA  " 

s27iTruinbulIHP 
821[TrumbiillJA 
jy4  TrumbullMariaB 


oOfi'HydeOS 

fq'JoiceJuo[CorOoB]    s6|TuckerVarnnmS 
*QlKirbyMrsAl.iiiraD  o28  TownseiulGD 
g^l"  MaryF-MartbaP  " 
Witter  David  A&wfA-ii ',  ^^ang  worthy  JH         o9 
li  R,,fh  >'    LoperEP-RFjr        o26 

srnvivrT  .v         MahoneyJ [CorCoB] s6 
STOMNl,T  >X.       JMainHattieL  ol2 

AbbeChas  a25  McGannJJ[SerCoB]85 

AndersoaJS  o30  MinorWarren  ol7 

"  MrsEJ  "  iMossAnnaL-SalliePs9 

Allen MrsCaptRiy    n2  MossMissOE 
AtwoodEii2;ene     jel6  Morris  J  [CorCoB] 

820  MiillerHenrvA 
05  NilesFD-SVV 
o9  NoyesAveryD 
n8  NoyesJos 

je7  OberJnoE 

0I2  0'NeilP[CorCoB] 

821  O'Sulliv'n  J[S'rCoB]  s4 
o9  PalmerAlesS  Je9 
OiiPalmerET  s21 
n2  PalmerHClay  o9 

olO  PalraerlraH  o26 

8l  PalmerMrsIH  o23 

021 ;"  Henry R-FrankT  " 


BabcockJP&wf 

Barber.TB 

BarberPS 

BentleySam'lH 

BlivenGjoW 

BoltoaHelenM 

BraytonDrChasB 

BraytonFW 

BraytonJamesP 

BrownDan'1-HC 

BrownMrsGeoD 

BrownJamesP 

BrownTH 


o2 
A30 

jy4 

o5 

ol7 

"  Ninall 

TownsendllenryC     84 

VincentMrsJolm     8l4 

VogeJFrederic  o9 

WaldronJC  jel7 

"  ClaraA  " 

WaldronSC  Nl 

"  Mi^sFH 

olSiWallaceR  o27 

84  WheelerElizaM       o26 

0141"  Emily  A 

629iWheelerGraceI>      oil 

o9!WheelerJo8ephW  ol2 

0l2!WheelerRic'(iA       olO 

026;"  LucyA 

s6  WilkinsonThos       ol4 

WilliamsJSjr  Je9 

WoodGeoH-L  n2 

WoodHenryL  s22 


a9 
Dean  James  A  yi 

DewhurstClarena  Al-i 
DewhurstFredE  a14 
FishJohnO&vvf  oil) 
GaleMaryE  a21 

GallupMW  813 

GallupSimeon  s9 

"  LT 

GraffOtto[SerCoA]  s6 
Haley  Mahlon  si  4 

HolmesBL  Je22 

HolmesEvelyn  oil) 
JacksonJasW  o3 

JonesWC[CorCoA]  s6 
LambSam'lS  s20 

LamphereGeoN  829 
LatbamJDLCorCoA]s4 
LewisMrsBenjFjr  o9 
LevvisHenryE  o2 

]VIallorj'BELSerCoA]s6 
MaxonS[CorCoA]  84 
McAfl'ryRichard  o2 
MinerFrankD  ol7 
MorganMreMarj'A  s(J 
NewmanE[CorCoA]86 
NoyesWmS  jel2 

PhilpottRG  86 

[SergtMaj3dRegt] 
Saunders VR[CoA]   86 
a2'.) 


BuckleyM[CorCoB]  s4  "  ArtieT 
BurdickJuliaA      Jel4  PalmerJnoS 


Nl 


BnrrowsLtD[CoA]    86 


Biirdickr.W  n3  "  HM&wf 

BurtchAH  b22  PalmerLN  el 

CarpenterMary      jel4  PalraeiTDwight 

ChaceGeoA  n1  PalmerMrsTbeoD  s25 

ChesebroAG  s21  PalmerThosW&w  0I6 

ChesebroMrsED  0I8  PendletonAverill    sl5 

ChesebroFanny  o25  PendletonFP  oSi  "  Mr8JuliaH-CallieT"|ClarkeFrankC 

ChesebroSani'l  o28  PendletonGurd'njrNlOiChipmanC^basE         pfilCliftHenyM 

ChesebroSH-ES  s20  PendletonH  oil  IChiptnanHP  o2  CliftMrsIra 

"  Mr^EL-MreLM    "    "  LB-Jennie  '•    ClarkGC[SerCoA]    86  CliftRuby 

CobbEdwardB  a5  PendletonJasB        NllCrouchEmeline      oil  CliftWalter 


WoodbridgeLucy  Re27 


AveryAbbieL 

"  CarrieA 

Bi  dwell  FS 

BradleyFL 

BrightmanCC 

BrownChasH 

BrownMaryF 

CarmichaeijR 

ChapmanDrAT 


Nl 
o27 

84 


Al3 

oil 

Ml9 

s25 


88 
88 

s9 

Al(» 
StJ 

sti 
s25 


SawyerMH 

"  Hortense 

SchoonoverAH 

SchoouoverJS 

SimmonsAH 

"  EmniaA 

SmithLP 

Stin8onGC[C'rCoA]s6 

SuttonWF 

TaylorAnna 

TaylorDA 

TaylorHMay 

TribbleJF&wf 

WheelerSH 

WilbHrJ[SerCoA] 

WilliamsCairii'F 

WiIliam8Eb'nA&wol2 

WilliamsRL[CoA]    84 

YonngHH[CorCoA]s4 

MYSTIC  BRIDGE. 

AIlvn.TnoH  026 

AppclmanMrsWH  oil) 
"  Min'ieE-GustaveH" 
BaldwinCS  s27 

BaldwinME  Jy28 

BarberLeauder  Jy3 
BeebeAeldieE  o30 

"  LillianE 
BeebeCG-ET 
BeebeEdwardS 
BrowneFannieE 
"  SarahP 
BrownFlorence 
BrowneJII 
BrowneMaryA 
BrownMrsSS 
BrownSamuelS 
Bucklyn.TnoK 


N4 
s30 
021 

ol3 
0I2 
ol9 
06 
o5 
AlO 


BushEB 

s9 1  CampbellJames 
o3|ChaseRIM 
b6|"  MrsMaryG 


o9 
sU 
oil 

All 

o23 

ol'.» 
n2 
fill 


324 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


CliftWm  Je30 

ComuFrankE  06 

CottrellMrsCH  oil 

CottrellEmmaE  s9 

DeiiisonAlbert  el3 

Denit^onAnnaC  O)i0 

"  ElizaM  " 

DenisouHarrictB  aIO 

DenisonliraacW  AlO 

DiulleyWniB  Jy3 

EdgocombVVC  o28 

FooteJP'  ols 

Foi-f^ythJiio  sl2 

Foi^ythVVH  8l3 

GalesJE  o9 

GayJP  jy4 

CJatesGnrdonjr  glO 

GroenmanGeoII  All 

"  Master vVmC  " 
GreenmanGH&wf  0I8 

"  Annie  " 

GieeumanThosS  o3 
'•  CR 

EillMC  sl2 

HolmesnirnniC  a24 

HolmesMreHC  jel5 

HolmesWiaK  oil 


HopkinsGeoO  a1 

HoxieChasD  oil 
lIoxieCaptJH[CcA]j'4 

JacksonE&wC  o4 
"  FrancetiC-Eliza    " 

JackfonlraW  o3 
KeablesThosS 

KeelerEdwardP  826 

LandersWniEF  s6 

[MajorSdRegt] 

LangworthyD  aIO 

LewisWclcomeB  aIO 
LyonLtJR[CoA] 

McKenzieCF  sl3 

MalloryC  B2;i 

MalloryMrsDD  n2 
"  DDjr 

MatloryEP-Kate  je9 

MalloryRob't  je8 
MarcroftEbeu     a10n3 

MooreGeoT  sl3 

NoyesEHz  jel7 

NoyesIraP  s6 

O'BrienAbbieG  o30 

PackerElifihaR  o23 

RandallEP&wf  ol4 

KeyuoldsGO  a7 


RichmondDO  k3 

StillnianElizG  je9 

StottJoeeph  s4 

TrippGeoEifcwf  s27 

WilliainsBF  olO 

WilliamsElias  o21 

WoodinanT  sl4 

pawcatuck. 

DavisChasS  s6 

DavisMrsThosS  s6 
GearyCaptD[CoB] 

HallMaryL  e25 

MorganCA  o4 

MorganllP  olO 

PeckhamBJ  o5 

PrenticellR  o4 

SheffieldThosD  o21 

TaylorLtW[CoB]  s6 
TwomeyLtM[CoB]  s5 

VarsOE  n3 

WATEBFORD. 

BeckwithJas'E  0I8 
BeckwithSarahE  0I8 
BeebeCE  p9 

iieebeWmC  n8 


BeerpJM-MaryH 

BoothWm 

BramanWD 

BrooksBA 

BrownBF-EttaP 

ChapmanNath'lA 

ChapmanRW 

ComstockMB 

[DanielsES 

DavisMortonH 

GatesPhilo 

GortonAlbertD 

GortonFannie 

JuddAL 

KeeneyMarcusH 

iLesterAE 

jMathewsJnoB 

|MorganHenryE 

PalmerJnoB 

RogersHenrvA 

SnilthNellieC 

StantonJnoD 

I"  BG 

TefftAlfred&wf 

WightmanPG 

WilliamsAA 

iWilliamsHW 


k3 
01 -J 

o2 
o20 
0I6 
je9 

f,9 

813 

0I8 
02 
o27 
027 
o27 
027 

Kl 

07 
s4 
07 

Nl 

s9 
o5 
031 

ol4 
sl5 
813 
Sl3 


LIST   OP   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS — MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


325 


BeebeAaronF 

018 

UaileyChasA 

013 

BrainardMrsF 

827 

BrainardH 

ol3 

"  Fisk 

'• 

BumhamAA 

n3 

CarpenterDC 

ol8 

DicksonJas-Wjr 

ol8 

HillsBA 

97 

RichJasC 

Je20 

ScovilleSS-HE 

019 

ShepardTA 

ol3 

EAST  HAMPTON. 

AbbeHH 

ol2 

AbelllrwinH 

ol2 

AlbrightEllaJ 

018 

AlbrightEM 

Al7 

AlbrightHenryH 

ol9 

BaileyFrankJ 

024 

BartonAnnaM 

s20 

Barton  AW 

o7 

BartonEC 

sl6 

Barton  J  D 

028 

BartonMrsJosD 

o31 

BartonWE 

je20 

Benton  Lucien  A 

sl6 

BevinAG 

s8 

BevinCG 

ol6 

BevinGeo 

o7 

"  ChasW-NP 

>■• 

BevinMills 

si  3 

"  JennieC 

BevinPhilo  je20sl3N9 

BevinMrsPhilo 

012 

BlissMreEA 

012 

Brown  DD- Anna 

n9 

BuellEUaM 

sl2 

BuellFredP 

n9 

ChildsHV 

S20 

ClarkElla 

s7 

ClarkHaydeaL 

018 

ClarkHenryG 

n2 

ConeEG-ErnestG 

024 

DayNellieM 

sl5 

DunhamFH 

ol8 

FreemanMrsEB 

s20 

GilletteMaryS 

s4 

GoughEmmaB 

88 

GoughGeoW 

87 

GriswoldJB 

K3 

HalingMargaret 
HillsMrsBA 

b7 

s7 

HouseJH 

o3 

IvesJoelS-EmmaB  8l3 

MarkhamHenryP 

o24 

NileeEliz.Jane 

si  5 

EichEmmettB&wf  n8 

RichllattieF 

a8 

SearsClarkO 

je9 

Sex'onGeorge 

s28 

"  ClarissaCB 

" 

SkinnerHaw'y&wje29 

SkinnerSam'l 

613 

SmithFlorenceA 

a8 

SmithHowardN 

n2 

SmithJWB 

SnowHenry 

o24 

StarrJno&wf 

je29 

StarrWilburF 

n3 

StrongMissL 

ol8 

StrongLnmieG 

ol8 

StroncfLncyC 

ol6 

Veazpyll&wf 

s20 

WatrousDW&wf 

s20 

OOTJ3SrT-2-. 

WatrousHarmony  s20  GledhillSarah  o4 

WhiteGH  b28  GledhillSW&wf     ol7 

WilleyMA  84  GrahamMrsLo'iseBo6 

iHotchkissChas        sll 

MIDDLE  HADDAM.      HonseAG  819 

o24  HnngerfordEC&wfAl7 

ol9j"  Mi!??AL-Robert    " 

ol7  HungerfordRL-JW 

ol9jagger  Allen  o20 

o23[jaggerJoseph  o2 

erMellion  o3 

erSG-BetsieM  o3 


CHATHAM. 

ol8 
ol3 

827 

BoUesMrsENS 

CarrierAmeliaA 

CarrierJohn 

ChildsEmmaE 

ClarkEmmaM  — -,„„ 

HiiliardPH-Car'eMolSja 

HurdCyrus&wf      ol4ljaj 


Linda  "  IJonesGeoS 

Hurd(;yrusjr  Je5  JonesJE 

JohnsonMr8lIoraceN9l"  MB-ClaraA 


JohnsonHL  o26 

''  CaplNC&wf 
KeighleyGraceA     o23 
McLeanNM  n9 

MaikharaWillieN  o31 
NortonJC  ol7 

RamsdellChasE        s8 
StrongCE  Jyl4 

ThompsonJW        a26 
WhitmoreEA  o21 

WhitmoreMissML  o24 
WorthingtonCL     o21 

CHESTER. 

AbbeyGM&wf 

BatesCJ 

BatesJW 

BrooksMA&wf 

BrooksMJ 

BuckinghamHiram 

BuehnellWmW       ol3 

CanfieldWmJ 

RillaH 
ChappellBL 
ChappellEL 
ChappellFG 
ChatfieldCN 
ClarkAlidaB 

MaryL 
ClarkAnnieS 
ClarkCharlieS 
ClarkEIlenM 
ClarkMrsHG 

MaslerWG 
ClarkJosB&wf 
ClarkJH-CarrieC 
ClarkLewellyn 
ClarkSusanB 
ClarkWF 
ClarkWinnieM 
ClarkWmN 
Clark  WNjr&wf 
ClarkWS  ol7 

ClarkSW-TeresaA  o5 
o3 
s20 
827 
827 


8l6 


n8 


829 


012 

o9 
a2S 

a28 
o3 

827 
s5 


o4 


o23 


ColtMrsSH 

DaileyJnoW 

DenisonFR 

DenisonJK 

DeweyFrankA 

DickinsonChasT 

EganMrsJno 

ElyClarissaE 

ElyMC 

FosterFrankO 

FrancisGeoC 

FnssellHorace 

GardnerFannie 

GardnerHenrjr 

GilbertAHamilton 

GilbertDC 

GladdingGeoS 


s6 
a24 


ol6 


ol2 


KlineJnoF 

LaddOG&wf 

LeetJH 

LcwisMissJA 

L'HommedieiiEK  s20 

L'HommedieuNE  a31 

LippmanJ  a28 

LordChasE  ol3 

LordJannetteE       ol6 

LordJasL 

McKinneyCathe'e  m25 

MorseSnsanA 

MortonRevWD&f  a12 

ParkerClara 

PrattDrA 

"  JM-ClaraB 

PrattJennieA 

"  Hattie 

RootLC 

RussellCaddieS 

"  HE 

ScovilleEF 

SeldenllenryD 

ShailcrFisk 

ShailerSam'lR 

SheldonFrancls      o30 

ShortlandSF&wf    o23 

SillimanMrsFrank  627 

SillimanFred 

Silliman  E 

SillimanMaryE 

SillimanSam'lC 

SillimanTC 

SmithEdgarW 

SmithGW-JuliuB  Jy26 

SnowAW  013 

SouthworthMraAA  s7 

"  MissLouiseH        " 

SouthworthFrankA  s2 

SonthworthWC        b7 

SpencerRP  jc7 

StarkJL 

SteamsGeoF&wf     o3 

SulIivanHarrietE    olG 

TumerSW  87 

TumerMrsSW      je20 

"  MisBeBGM-JcBsie 

TylerBelleA  o23 

TylerEW  o3 

TylerRC 

WarnerArdrewE   a26 

WatrousGeoH        ol3 

WatronsMrsJElmersS 

WatBonWm  o2 

WeaverCIintonH 

WebbStephenA 

WebbSJ 

WcbbTS 

WellmanChas 

WilcoxGW 

WiUcoxWF 


Al2 


o5 
a2G 


a23 
je9 


a30 
a31 

b27 

jy5 

s6 


012 

017 


WillcosMreWF 

s27 

WoodruffMrsHA 

o6 

WrightNettie 

89 

W  rights  J  eannette 

CLINTON. 

Bacon  S  J 

jyl2 

BarkerWA 

o5 

BeachJ&wf 

014 

BlissJE 

026 

Bli^sJH 

814 

BradleyCarrieM 

olO 

BradleyJennette 

olO 

BrooksAJ 

030 

BuellEdgar 

024 

BuellGracieA-EM  a12 

Buellllorace 

Nl 

BucllJesseH 

n8 

BuellLizzieB 

828 

BucllCaptM 

023 

BuellRoxana 

828 

BnellWmH 

ol7 

BurnesIIarveyE 

sl5 

BnshnellAsaS 

023 

BiishnellMrsAsa 

o5 

BushnellEA 

028 

■'  ME-Mamie 

" 

BuBhnellET 

jy3 

BushnellWC 

s25 

DavisAlfred&wf 

o5 

DavisEllisC 

o4 

DibbellEldredA 

jyl2 

DibbellEA&wf-WEo2 

DoaneCE 

n8 

DoolittleWA 

s9 

ElliotEA 

a30 

ElHotGE-MaryC 

A2:i 

"  GraceR-GeoEj 

ElIiotMrsGeoE 

oil 

EIliotWH 

oil 

FamhamRA 

m3 

GrinnellAliceH 

828 

GrinnellGC&wf 

o5 

GrisiwoldMrsAC 

o4 

HnllNellie 

89 

HillChasC 

o31 

HilliardMrsGeoB 

s21 

ElilliardLewiBF 

m22 

"AugUPtusWLewipB" 

HilliardMrsWmD 

ol9 

HiibbardAlb't&wfM22 

HnllAE 

n4 

HuIlGeoW&lady 

o2 

HnllJolinA 

o23 

HullLL&wf 

05 

HurlburtMrsJE 

01 T 

JonesJH&wf 

Jy6 

KelseyGL 

09 

KelseyMrsH 

s6 

KelseyWmH       Je9s6 

ParkerJno 

Nl 

ParkerMrsJno 

016 

ParksMrsCA 

019 

ParkeChasE 

019 

PeltonMissGJ 

024 

RedfieldFrankH 

ol9 

SnowMissElla 

n9 

SimpsonRevJW 

827 

"  Henry-JE 

" 

StannardS 

821 

StantonlnoA 

014 

StevensAO&wf 

je2 

StevcnsCD 

024 

StevensMA 

jy20 

StoneMrsJnliaA 

o21 

ITaintorMreMariaAoSl 


326 


SOUVENIK   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


TuckerLutherH  sl4 
WelluianUairyA  n8 
Wellniujilleuryifcwfor) 
WillcoxFredkW  o2 
WoudLukeE  Jy24 
WrightBH-JBjr  ol7 
WriglitJuoB&lady  o4 


CROMWELL. 


BaileyWC 

BarberAnnieE 

BoardmanArthur 

BotoUeJD 

BuflerErnestP 


024 

825 

86 

je9 
Jyl5 


BiiUcrGH&wf  Al8 
BriggsAlbertJ-DL  n1 
CoeEdwS&wf  s25 
ConioE[CoH2Rgt]    87 


WarnerJH 

VVarnerMissLL 
WaruerMaryE 
WarnerJMR 
WatertiChasE 


s5  WalkleyMP 

S26  WalkleyVN  E 
a24  WalkleyWH 
s2tt,WeUsMP 

a2 

EAST  IIADDAM. 


m31  GelstonLucy  oil 

s5  GladwinLaura        ol9 
m3]s5  GladwinSidneyM  jy28 
Jj28  GleasonSS  o6 

GoodspeedGeoE  827 
VVhetlockMrsHW  o27l  *•*"*  "aui/ajb.  I Good^peedMrsGE  ol8 
WilcoxFred'k  s6  AckleyMrsJ  Nil"  Georgiana  " 

"  Caroline  "  jAlexauderJames    a17  GoodspecdLouieeENl 

WilcoxGeoS  s26:ArnoldDwightE       s26;"  WillR  " 

WrightWB-EA      AlS.AttwoodBerthaP     s21  GoodspeedWH       nlO 
nwin^.m.  BabcockDS  Jy21  Griffin  J  noS  ol8 

UUUHAAl.  I"  LauraE&LuluJ     "  lGro88Mr8EA  jy28 

AtkinsEdwin        jy22  BarberChasC  o23| "  FlorenceCMarianE" 

BaklwiuHS  87  BarberJG  8l3:Gro8BTho8Jr  jy28 

CampJulieW  s6  BarkerMrsJnoG      sl3  Ila8keIlEdvardG  je22 

SallieB  "    BatesGW-MaryE  jel2  IlicksJnc  C  el 


je9 


CrumbieDean 
Dudley  My  ronS 
DudleyRevMr 
Ely  HA 
ElySelden 
FrisbieCB&wf 
FriebieRussell&wf  o4 
GayLillieO  s9 

GriewoldRS  s8 

GunnMrsJnoB  ol4 
HaiimerEdgarM  o6 
HanmerGH[CoH]  84 
HanmerGeoN  n1 

HansconiAliceM 
"  JennieW 
HubbardAlice         ol4 
HulbertWmE  8l3 

HntchinsonLauraDs25 
Johni*onSB&wf  s27 
JonesEdwardR  m22 
L'HominedieuJ  Je5 
Mann  i  ngThaddeus  jy  6 
MernaniAddieP 
MurravWinfieldS  AlB 
NobleArthnr  s26 

NobleWM-EmmaA  85 
NolanJnojr  s27 

PaddockSeth  85 

PhelpsEM  Bl3 

PhelpsHattieE  el3 
Pier8onMrsMarg''t  sll 
PriorJB  8l4 

ItanneyWm  jel4 

SageChasP  828 

SageEJ[CoH2Rgt]  84 
Sage.TK  n1 

SageMaryK  s30 

SavageEmmaL       825 
SavageFrank 
SavageGP[CoH] 
Savage JnoH 
SavagcMaryG 
SavageRB 
SavageSaraM 
Savage  WL 
SmitliLinus 
SmithLB  jyl4 

StcveneMrsElisha  s26 
sl3 
ol2 
Al9 
0l2 
Nl 
o21 


CanipSinieonS&wfolS  BeachLucyJ 
CampTberesaP         o4  BennettJasW 


CanfieldWmH 

CheeebroughAS 

"  HC 

ClarkCharltonR 

CoeDB&wf 

CooperC^H 

DavisHenry 

FooteLnciusH 

FowlerWC 


s7  HolmesSK  jel3 

Nl  Hungerlord JW&vcf  s6 

s7BennettWmH  ol2  HuiigerfordRE       o]2 

olljBinghamRobtW  o27  JohnsonEmory&WNlO 
"  BinghamMrsRW  Je8  KingMri-CLT  m31 
N2!BoardmanCW  slO  LynanHuntlDgton  je6 

ol2  BoardnmnP  k9  MackCL  o20 

gfi  BoardnianJnoP         o4  MartinE-Eliz  a!9 

e7,BoardmanMrsMGjel4  MartinSamuel  s? 

je9i"  Eugene  "  iMatherMrt^ELou'aMSl 


Ml6|BoardnianNS 


sl9 
Nl 
a8 
027 

86 

m29 
Jy27 


StevensEmma 
StevensFrances 
StevensHS 
Stevens. Ino&wf 
StickncyWS 
StockingHE 
"  AddieE 
StockingHW&wf  826 
StockingRalph&wfs30 
"  Herbert-EdwW    " 
WaenorMreFJ        b26 
WamerCM  olS 


HartMarvE-KateS  a22  BowersNelsonH 


IlickoxlW 

IlickoxMA 

IIubbardEM 

IIubbardFredP 

HubbardJennieE 


Ml8  MatheiOzias 
n9  McCallCarrie 


je9  BrockwayChris'rC    o4  McCallS 


BrookBEC 
s22j  Brooks  JS 
a21  BrooksLL 
a23  BrovvnellCE 


826  MillcrChas&wf 
812  MitchellEO 
s26  MitcbollG 


Ml3 
Al9 

je9 
oil 
b26 
025 


HubbardT-RalphK  85  BrownellCH 


a8o6  NewburyMr8AreC828 


o2r 

a2(; 
sii: 

816 

o12 
Al9 


HubbardWC 

JacksonA 

"  DeborahA 

JohnsonMaryE 

LeachGeorgieP 

LeachLM&wf 

"  Lou  A 

LeachOscar&wf 

MerwinAH 

"  SLizzie-EllaE 

MerwinBF 

MerwinEP 

MerwinErailyP 

MerwinllS 

MerwinLucyS 

Mer\vinM[aged82]  o2() 

MerwinMT-Ealph  o25 

MerwinWL  a24 

MosherPhilo  a30 

NettletonHenryJ   o20 

NewtonAS-JOP        s6 

NewtonFredS  e7 

NewtonMaryG 

"  KatieL 

PnrmeleeWA 

"  FlorenccW 

ParsonsEllaA 

ProutCW 

RogersEH 

RogersJA-NancyV  s7 

ScrantonMreSS       a25 

"  Katie-Bertha        " 

Seward  StephenA     s7 

ShelleyldaA  a9 

StrongMrsTP  86 

ThayerEA&wf        821 

Tibl)allsGG  s5 

TibballBHH 

"  GeoA-Sam'lG 

TuckerAR 


85'BrowiiellEd\vC 


o25 
820 
a24 
o2(i 
Je2() 

CliarterJW 
ChipmanJuliaL 
ConeAllie 
ConeHaltieL 
ConeRob'tB 
CoueRob'tS&wf 
ConeWA 
ConeWC 
C'oneWmL 
CookMreDrNS 
DanielsFL 
DayAmasa 
Day  ton  AH 
DickiusonMreML 
"  AL 
DunneM 
EmmonsDB 
EmmoneEA 
EmnionsFrancisL 
EmmonsGeoE 
EmmonsGertieE 
FowlerWmLjr 
82iFowlerOP 
"   JFullerWA 
s6  FullerWL 
TuckerMreHenry  a23  GardnerKatieA 
Tucker  J  R  a23  Gates  JS 

TuckerMC  s6  Gates WL 

WalkleyDH  i31  GeerMrsJnoA 


S6 

a23 

a22 
NlO 

814 


BrownellMigsHC 
•'  MissAF 
BunceJarcdT 
Carriers  A 
t'arsonGeoL 
CliadwickMrsMS 
ChafleeAW 
ChaffeeEW 
"  AmasaD 
"  KateD 
"  LpisC-NellieE 
ChamplinCA 
HattieE 


a8  Newbury C'C 
016  NewburyED 
06  NicholsJH 
"  INicholsJobH 
ol9  NicholsWniEjr 
8l4  NilesAnnieL 
sll  NilesHattieE 
831  NilesHB 


oil 
oU 
je21 
a4 
s4 
018 

Al9 

a19o19 


Al6  NuttingRevJasH     o6 
813  OlmstedAlb'tE&wsia 


"  jPalmerJosR  si 

"    ParkerFH  Al5 

"  'ParkerHC  olO 

ol9  ParkerJennieM  8l6 

"  IParkerLucyM  830 

Chapman  J  W-MC  Al5  ParmerWF  ol6 

Nl  PeckCD  87 

oS  PeckErastusF  86 

Al9  Peckllenry  ul 

816  Phelps]VIr8Fr'em'nol2 

s26,"  MrsSH  '• 

821  PollockEdgar  a30 

Al5  Purpk'DavidT  ol6 

AlG  RathbunTS-SE  ol9 

s26  ReynoklsWC  s6 

Bl8,ReynoldsMrsWC  ol8 

el8  RichmondWC  ol9 

Je8  RootFrancisG  8l2 

8l9  RnsBellWmW  o28 


a7  SewardMarshallT  s27 


oil 

S27 

je9 

s6 

All 

a31 
85 
06 

s7 
m30 

613 

ol6 

881 


ShattuckGiles 
SillimanAJ 
SillimanGB 
SmithFW 
SmithJeremiah 
"  Erastus 
Smith  WmE 
SneadSam'IS 
SneydS-JnoP 
SpencerAgnea 
SpcncerNancyM 
SpencerRD 
StarkHS&wf 
Emoline 


s9 
Al6 
Al6 
ol8 
031 

ol2 
ol9 
o30 
ol2 
ol9 
013 
ol2 


019  StebbinsLizzieB    a26 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


327- 


SwanEverettE        ol8  LewisAA 
SvvanFrancisD        s26|LewisMreWard 
SwanMnsRB  n1  LordCaptRM 

Tiffany MrsFA         e28  MackDL 
Vroom;j;B-GeoA  jylOi&IackEllenR 
WakemaiiGeoB        n2  MackJerome 
WariierDB&wf       olSiMassonFredN 
GeorgiaL-NettieL"lMatlierRH 


WarnerEC 

Wat  roil  sD 

'•  MrsLucieA 

WatroiisMH 

WayHK 

WheelerA 

WilliamsMrsJF 

WilliainsLB 

WrightJiioA 

Wright  VVilburP 

Yates  VVmL 


o4  MorleySM 
ol-iNottWP 
"    ParkerFannieR 
a3  ParkerMrsG 
jelO'ParkerMissMJ 
ol7;"'  MissAS 
jel6iParmeleeAnsiista  o2S 


ComstockRo'b'tH     s8  BonfoeyEllenE       o23 
FrenchGeo  b8  BrainardAll  jy2s2<)o'27 

LynnElmerA  sS  BiainardMrsAlfredsaO 

NorrisRW  822  BraiiiardCornelius  olt 

NorthropJE&wf  Jel4i"  LettieJ-KateA 


AllPanneleeER 
el3|ParmeleeEF 
sl2  PostGilmore 


60 


ESSEX. 
Bannini;rMrsGeo 
BeebeFH&wf 
BlakeHV 
BraddockAC 
BrockwayAlexisC 
BallJE-DC 
BuckiiighamGP 
BurrowsMrsSarahA 
BushnellljewisB     je7 
BushnellNelsoa 
BushuellWA 
CaseMrsMarthaS 
CheeneyGeoA 
ClarkCL 
ComstockBela 
CorastockEB 
ConistockGeoH 
DenisonMrsWmL  a16 
"  AL 

DickinsonGW  s8 

DickinsonTN       o6n6 
"  EE 

DickinsonMrsJN 
DoaneAP 
DolphChasS 
DuncanRevJno 
"  ChasD 
FordhamTP 


olO 
sl2 

s7 
jel 

n2' 
jy3 

a4 


s22 
S26 

je29 

s28 

625 

s6 


n6 


PoetLW 

PostMary 

Po6tML 

PostWmO&wf 

PrattAbraham 

"  Edwina  " 

PrattAllieE-SareEo20 


Bl9 

Nl 

ol3 

64 

s4 

s2 

jel5 

AlO 


PrattChasE 
PrattEW&wf 
"  CR-EWjr 
PrattHenryA 
Pratt  HC&wf 


Nl 

S28 


o31 
jyl7 


a22 
s21 
ol7 

olO 
o30 

n2 
628 
n3 
o25 


PrattLi  zzie  A- Julia621 


PrattLydiaG 

PrattOC 

PrattMrsSusanH 

"  AStJ 

RedfieldHP 

RedfleldJB 

"  JEjr-MA 

RedfieldWH 

RigersBelleA 

RogersCarrieS 

RogersDS 

Roger?HeleaL 


Jy25 

88 
A25 


s28!ShailerTA 
o26  Smith  M  rsCarrie 
823 !  SmlthFlorenceM 
"    SpencerltL 
0l2iStevensBH 


GardinerRevAS&wsl3  StevensHenryR 


CF-Ju!iaB 
GladwinEH 
GladwiuHE-MA 
GladwinCaptWm 
"  ChasA-Mabel 
GladwinWmP 
GoddardAE 
HaydenDH 


HaydenNehem'hA5s27 

HaydenTS 

HoughCS 

HallMB 

HarringtonChas 

HarnsonS 

HoughWmC 

"  Graces 

HoveyMrsME 

"  FlorenceE 

HowardC 

HowardChasL 


oil 
a30 
n2 
o5 
o20 
OlO 

n9 

o6 

Nl 


HubbardDrCH&w  a27 


HuntSam'l&wf 

HurlbutJamesC 

HutchinsonJnoI 

IlslevRevS&wf 

IrwiiiGW 

KelseyChas 

KnowlesJoeephE 


05 
oil 
je9 
Ml5 
o18 
67 
o5 


olO 
a30 

jyi 

628 
a30 

821 

ShailerJ  E-EuniceANl 

s8 

n9 

s21 

jy3 

Nl 
8l9 
621 

jyi 

Gene  vie  ve-BelleA  " 
SwanGW 
TaylorGnssieA 
TookerEC 
TreatWmE 
TuckerEsther 
TuckerMrsNH 
TnckerOP 
TuckerRichard  sl9oll 
WareH  s28 

WightmanWV  a30 
WUliamsECjr  sll 
WilliameGeorgia  o31 
Woo6terClarehceK  88 


StevensAlaryJ 
ol7  StricklandSirs 
031 
8l4 

jy3 
je7 
o31 


016 
o2 
s8 
oil 
olO 
825 


Woo-terEDeF  88 

WooPterLL  88 

WrightAM  828 

CENTERBROOK. 

BeckwithJT  822 

BonfoeyGeoP&wf  ol8 
BophnellGeoD  o20 
ComPtockAW  jel4 
Com8toekEK  n9 

"  MattieJ 
CometockHattieS   826 


Belle 

PettingillAL 

PlammerJF 

PrattJM 

RoseCH 

RogeMD 

ScovellCarrieC 

ShailerEmery 

ShailerSW-SR 

ShailerWW 

SpencerFW 

StannardRF&wf 

WebberLD 

HADDAM. 

AmoldEC 

AmoldFW 

AmoldGeoW 

ArnoldLizzieM 

ArnoklLN 

BaileyOliverS 

BrackettMrsAL 

BrainerdCepha8Jr  je26 

BrainerdEzraP       a29 

Bi-ainerdHattieB      o4 

BrainardHH  o31 

BrainardHL&wf     olO 
MrsWP-iJattieL  " 
Nellie-Hezekiah   " 

BrainardlraH  a21 

BrainardJS  NlO 

BrainardMaryE      o25 

"  MarthaE-Dan'l 

"  Geo  A 

BrainardWmP         825 

ClarkMrsAS-Mr8SDs9 

ClarkEmersonG     a29 

ClarkFrankK 

ClarkllattieH 

ClarkJnoW 

ClarkMaiyT 

"  DanielM 

CookCC 

Daniels  Willie 

DickinsonCA&wf  m24 

"  LeoraG 

DickinsonGA 

DickinsonHattie 

HazenGeoH 

HazenDrMC&wf 

LewlsEE 

LucasCharlotteA 

RichardsOP 

Ru^sellCiaraT 

RiiesellDC 

RussellHelenA 

RusseilJosieC 

ShailerJS 

ShailerSneanM 

"  IrvingT 

SkinnerLeonardD 

SmithWilburP 


Brainard  ER  M 1  6a28s20 
8l6;BrainardMrsER      s20 

n9  BrainardOliuA  ol7 
sl6  "  AsaA  " 

o3  BurrOrlando-Mary  86 

N9BurrSarahS  ol9 

s26  ChildTheo  jel5 

o6ChildJH  s7 

ol7iChi]dMrsJH  n6 

ClarkGeoMw&dau  o23 


s6 

jel5 
sl2 
n9 

NlO 


ClarkThosJ&wf  ol9 
ClarkRB  NlO 

DavisCllntonB  sl5 
DickinsonLizzieM  s27 

FannieL 
FreemanES 
FreemanOrrin 
FuUerN 
GayWN 
GladwinAH 
GladvvinCO-Gns  Je27 
GladwinGS&w  o19n10 
GladwinRJ&wf  a2G 
GladwinSN  je27 

HineClaraS  sl9 

IlineS  614 

HubbardMiseHM  n6 
HullAE-JM  .  m26 
IIiintingtonD-S  a17 
HuntingtonMrtD  n2 
KnowlesHeauorJ  o2tt 
MayRE  66 

Menvinlleman  jyll 
NoyesCorneliaB  m22 
Noych^DrSeldenW  m19 


n3 
n2 
je26 
a26 
a30 
828 

821 

m22 
Ml7 

n2 
ol7 

o6 
a31 

n9 


RoedAO 

024 

ReedMrsAG 

NlO 

ReedRoswell 

o25 

ScovilDaniel 

sl6 

SmithWJ-NE 

026 

TliayerRE 

67 

ThayerMrsRB 

n6 

"  MrsG 

" 

Usi-erCJ 

86 

UsherJessie 

s4 

KILUNGWOBTH. 

BamumChasB  s20 
BarkerChasP  a28 

BarkerEdvvardD  je2;J 
DavisGeoM  n9 

EvartsClifford  s22 
GriswoldShenn'nE.je9 
GriswoldSherw'dC  n2 
GriswoIdWE&w  s20 
"  Edith 

HammondSusanP  n3 
KelseyHoratio  s23 
KelseyMrsMaryH  o21 
LaneJHarvey&wf  820 


^  .    o26'LaneMar}'A  o5 

SpencerTrumanA  o27|LeeJH  a17 

TylerAW-RoUinWASOiLordEverettE         Jv7 


TylerCS 

TylerLizzieN 

"Warren 

TylerNathan 

TylerRollinU 

TylerWm 

WilliamsBA 

HIGGANXTM. 

BaileyNW 


ol?  LordldaA-Ch'st'rCASO 


■*^31  NettletonAG 
,„|Parme1eeElvina 

019  ParmcleeEW 
f*  ParmeleeLW 

0^^  RedfieldCG 

OlO  RedfieldSG&wf 
iRnttyL 

jyl  StevensAlbertaB 


84 
67 

Jy25 
je9 
a30 
021 
a12 

B2a 


328 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


MIDDLEFIELD. 


AndrusMD 

AtkinsOf'i^ian 

AugiirAII 

AugiirChasP 

AiifiiirPM 

BaileyEIIS 

BaileyMA 

BirdseyET 

CoeAlvinB 

CoellenryS 

CoeJoft-phE 


o5 

o4 

m18a9o4 

ju4a15 

BilOjyT 

juiooas 

Ait 
o4 


Jy24 


BarroweBW 
"  Mela-MEdna 
BarrowsCW  s27 

BarrowsSO  s28 

BarryLF  Jy4 

BarrySP  a9 

BeaumontThogW  s20 
BeebeM'ryR-El'nSsSl 


ChaffeeGeoA  a28 

ChaniberlainllA  JylO 
ChapmanAllettqM  s6 
ChapmaiiEA&wf  a3 
ChapmauHelenM      s4 


ChapmaiiMattieJ  jy34lEd\vard8LizzieG 


BellDrWmC 
BenliamChasE 
elSjBenhamEW 
N^i  Benton  Abigail 
Al'i  BerryA.I 
Crowellllenry&wf  o(;  BidwellJamesE 


Curtislral) 

DenisonAC 

FitchCD&wf 

FowlerDennis 

GrayWmD 

llubbardChas 

InglisJasT 

Lymanllenry 

LymanVVm 

MillerChasI&wf 

MillerGeoW 

MillerKatieL 

MillerLucinda 

MillerOrleanN 

MillerWaldoB 

MillerWmS 

MillsLymanA 

PeckhamGilbe'tifcwo6 

SkinnerHenry&wf  06 

"  Paschal&wf 

StrongDan'l  e9 

WilcoxAE  eg 

WilcoxHenryE         87 


ol  BillArthurL 
Jcl*5)BinneyRc'v&Mr8  jelO 
''i' BirdseyEB&wf      5)19 


el  3 
e21 
je9 

o5 
ol7 
m25 
e22 

o4 
jy28 

06 

t>5 
621 

eT 

Nl 


BirdseyMaryA 

BisiiopGilea 

BisliopWHifcwf 

BlatchleyTliosE 

BlissJno&wf 

BlissHenrvP 


MIDDLETOWN. 


Abbot  tira 

AbbotiJB 

AbbottWC 

AckluyE 

AdamsJnoV 

AllenArthnrL 

AllenDavid 

AllisonMr^FH 

AllifonNannieG 

AlsopAnnieE 

AlsopFO 

Atkins  AlfredC 


s27 
s25 

jy2l 
o24 
e2(i 
s28 
025 
s26 
Pll 

jelo 
ol7 
jy6 


AtkinsCIar'ceE&w  Nl 
AtkinsCG[ScrCoH]  s6 


Align  rEP 

AveryChasD 

AveryChasW 

BabcockAH&wf 

BabcockCR 

BaconAS 


e28 
a30 
Al9 

o7 
p2G 

s4 


BoardinanHF&wf  olO 


o;iO 
ol 


a23 

o20 
o3 

87 

s4 

ell 

o25 


DrippsJas  Jy4 

DufleeTH[CorCoH]66 
BunhaniHenryC  86 
"  EmmaC 
EdgertonAC 


ChaseAlbertll 
Dan'lll&wf 
Chab^L'IAV 
ChuicliSL-RR 
ChnrchillH&vvf 
ClarkFB&wf 
ClarkGcoH 
ClarkHR 
ClarkHW 
ClarkJennieM 
ClarkSC 
ClarkWmS 
ClarkeFrud 
ClarkeAIarianne 
CleavelandDA 
CoeSam'l&wf 
CoeWalteiG 


Ml8 


s6 


ElliottAdelineFC 
ElmerMreWmT 
Evans  JasB&wf 
ogjFacinsEdvv 
o5;FagauChasR 
Ar;OiFaganMrsP 
NS'FairchildChas 
o21  FairthildER-JS 
p9  FiebeiFJ-MW 
o24!FieldingPIILCoH] 
oeiFopsO^iugD 
825  i"  MaryG-Frances 
o31  FonntainAIice 
jy28:  Fountain  Anna 
je7'FouutainC 
825;FonutainMrsR 
821  FranklinLW 


oil 

A28 

oil 

o4 

o5 

jy5 

je9 

o7 

s20 

013 

822 

s2 

a4 

o7 
o9 
86 
024 
s9 


CofflnOVincent&ws2i)iFranklin\VD&\vf   sl3 


Ml8 

a30 
a30 
026 
s2ti 

Nl 


Bacon  ArthurW&w  820 

BaconCarolineM      o(i 

BaconClarenceE 

BaconChasB 

Bacon  Con  radG 

BaconCurties 

BaconLtnj[CoH] 

BaconJB 

BaconST 

Bacon  WK 

BailevJW 

BaileyDrL&wf 

BaileyNewellW 

BakerChasH 

BakerRufn 


jyi9 

sKi 
jeO 

06 

s6 
s30 
ol9 

86 
A22 
o2fi 

a8 

s21 

je7N9 


BakerMrsDrRufuB  ol9 
BaldwinJasG  jel5 
BarneeEverett  a31 
Barnes  J  no  A  e20 

BamiztLou  o2 


BorgeltEW 
Boim-ltLouigaM 
BorgeltWF 
BoydMA 
BradlordJasH 
BradleyKate 
BrainardMrsJW 
BraiuerdE 
BrehmHE 
BrewerF-MarvM 
Brewc'iMrsMfiS&d  s6 
BreweiWB  829 

BrewsterFiankD  a30 
"  MoUieE 

BriggsHE  je28 

BrighamWiM-MrsSolO 
BroatchJC-GertE  o26 
BroatchRobert  8(1 

BrooksRosalindE  ell 
BronkJnoP  a9 

BrownHL&wf  Je28 
Brown  KateD  o7 

BrowningCF&wf  ol2 
BrunerAIfredC  Jy6 
BuddingtonJL  a31 
BunceJH&w-Mollieo5 
BurnsPH  o31 

BurrChasW  827 

BurrEH  820 

BurrNoraE  Jyl5 

Burrow8WmH&w  o31 
ButlerAG-EC  ol7 

BatlerSethH&wf  625 
CahillMissJulia  a8 
CalefA    &wf  88 

"  EddieB-SammieP 
CalefABjr 
CalefJF 
CanipAnnaM 
CampDWilliam 
"  SarahW-Nellie 
CampDan''lW 
CampEdwG 
CampCaptFE[CoH]  s6 
CampJN  03 

"  SarahG-HL  " 

Camp.TnoS  a1 

CampSam'lT  olS 

CampMrsSarahE  Jy27 

CampbellAlex Nfi 

CarnahanJC-WH  AlO 
ChafTeeEB&w-Su'e  825 
"  LillianL-Cliflbrd 
ChatleeER  87 

ChaffceFredB         A30 


"  Seward V 

CoitOlinB 

ColeMrsGeoA 

ColeRalphM 

ColegroveAB 


iFrayneCaptUavid  jyl 


jj-4JFrayneWM 
8l4!FrfiyntER 
ol3,FreenianEK 
B29jFrisbieMrbCB 


Cok'groveAM &wf  jc7  FosterJE 


AllynB-MaryS 

AddieW 
ColeeGeoA 
ColesChasH 
ColesEA 
CollinsCF&wf 
ColyerFlorcnce 
ComstockFB 
ConranJanies 
CooknianFrankS 
CookmanGeoG 
CoopcrSallieA 


jy3 

O) 

o5 

820 

o26 

Nl 

828 

028 

Al7 

s30 

a23 

GilbertMr^ThoA23ol9 

GllmanEC-HH       a£3 

GladwinEdwA&wfolS 


.Gardinerlra 
"    GaidinerlraC 

024  GibbunsFredE 

Al6  GilbertChas 

jy27iGilbertOrrin 

o'ilGilbertThoB 

Alb 
o5 

Jy3 

Jy4 

jy4 
jy24 


GleasonllelenW 
GleaeonJesephjr 
GoodellMrsJane 


8--0 
031 

Al5 

s25 


CopelandMissME  wl5  GoodwinMaryA 
Cornwt'llD-Amelia  n9I"  AliceK 
CornwelUI&wf        o4|GoodwinLtW[ti8N]  n6 
CraigDR[CorCoH]    86  GrahamCliasP 
Crai'gJas-JasW-GANS!         [Major.dRcgt]  86 


CrawfordMorrisB  A26jGouldl5F 
Crittenden  AR&wje22Grc-avebWm 
CrofootMiBs:MH  820|GreenHarry 
CrowMrsDallas        Nil  Green  fieldJA 


w31 


CrowellDA 
CulverMoses 
"  MEngene 
CummingsJoseph  Al2 


CiimmingsWE 

CnnninghamWE 

DanforthEC 

DavisDN 

DavisER 

DavisES 

Davi8L0 

DavisR 

DeanWillE 

DemingErnest 

DeZengRich'dL 

DickinsonGM 

DorseyP-JoeephP  o24 

"  ChasII 

DouglasB&wf 

DonglapBenj 

"  MreNellieA 

DouglaeBenj  jr 


GieyNettie 
GrifKn.ludll 
GuildFredA 
G«tbr(»dPhilipF 


ol3|HaieC&lady 

o23|HaleLaura>I 

8i5;HanDa\idA 

ol7;HallEdwardA 

02611IallEC&wl-Eddie 


je27 
o31 
828 

Jy27 
ol4 

612 

827 
n2 
a8 
o4 
ol4 
jy4 

86 


HallEliza  8l8 

oSlHallMaryL  o2 

87|HallockDrWB       je27 
A30r  FK 

NllHaniej'JnoG  Jy5 

o2|HarringtonMrsEE  Jy8 


n2 


HarriugtonKarlP 
"  CS 

HarrisMrsCW 
82  IlarrisGeoll&wf 
M27;Ha8keIlE]leu 
"    HavenWJ 

^ ,_,.       jelfi'HaydeiiJ 

DouglaesEd'wd&wMlSlHayesJopephW 
DouulasMrsJM         o7i"  MrslMaryP 
DouglasJnoM  o2iHaye8RobtS 

Donglas.TW-Wm  8l4HazeltonGeoH 
"  KateM-SaraliK  "  jHazenAW&wf 
DrakeJL  a31  HedgesCarrie 


jy6 

ol7 
026 

86 

jy5 
olO 

86 

0I6 
jy4 
OlO 

Nl 


LIST   OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITORS MIDDLESEX   COUNTY. 


329 


HennigerFlorence  je9 
HeniiigerGW  je9Nl 
Hensliavvlrene  oil 
HcusliawJennie  sl5 
HenshawJnoR&w  ol9 
HillAW  MlO 

HillCharleeJ  Je:i3 

"  Marthas-Miriam  " 
IlillikerJosU  o24 

HillsFS&wf  olU 

HilbJP&wf  je8 

HillcRowlandB  jy5 
HoUisterMrsEC  Nl 
HolmanCJ  s6 

HotchkissFredC     Jy4 
HotclilcisHjulius     o27 
"  MissesCA-JA       " 
HubbardCO&w.Te9jylO 
"  LewisB-Editli 
"  Ajrnes  " 

HtibbardChasJ  o25 
HubbardMrsES  e20 
"  Eliz-JasC 
HiibbardEN&wf  o26 
HubbardGastonT  622 
"  MariaB  " 

HubbardGeoA        o26 
"  CarrieM-AnnaE    " 
HubbardGeoS         ol7 
HubbardJM  o20 

HubbardJW-EP  ol9 
HubbardJnoJ  sl9 

HubbardMrsJW  622 
HubbardLizzieC  620 
HubbardGS-GN  m;50 
IIubbardLeRoy  s2J 
HubbardLucyM  sl6 
HubbardMi!>sML  o5 
HubbardMS  88o6 

HubbardVA  jy8 

HubbardWB  a30 

"  MissAS  '• 

Hubbard  WR  84 

HuihcrtGH  m18s28 
HulbertMrsGH  628 
HullLvdiaA  o24 

IIuUSP  sl4 

HuleeAllie  a15 

HulseMrsChas  n4 

InglisAL&wf  026 

InglisWm  Jy4 

JacksonChasE  ol7 
'*  Evelyn  " 

JamesGW  p7 

JamesJasG  jy6 

JamiesonWm  jy6 
"  MaryA-JW  .iy6 

Jamie8onWjr[CoH]  sT 
JohneonCelindaA.jy28 
fJohnsonHH  jy20 

JohnsonLucyA  jyll 
JohusouSS&wf  s28 
JuddJamcs  jyl3 

JuddChasO-GeoT.Tyl3 
JuddOrange  jyl3o4 
JuddMrsO^range  o4 
KattPeterH  a4 

KelseyAS  jy5 

KelseyFred  jy5 

KelseyJamesH  s7 

KenglerChasiijjr  a99 
KilboumJona  6l4 

KilboumeJB&wf  a31 
KilbourneSEliz  s22 
KingFM  Jv27 

KnowlesWmA  b26 
LaBarLG  a22 

LambersonMrsMAoSO 


LawrcnceMrsChas  All 
LawreiicoMLib'iejyl5 
LavvtonM\7  jy3 

LeistuerUurman  jyio 
LenohaiitraiikJkl  jy^i 
LeonardNE  6^2 

LewisChasR 
LewisMaryL 
Lewis  WNjr 
LibbylCliaee 
LiucolnGeoW  a8 

Lo<)mif?ChaunceyLol8 
LovelaudMrsElijaiiol4 


jyiu 

Jul4 

6(i 

a21 


o31 

s22 

s4 

68 

02 


s6 
sl4 
jv6 


LovelandFred 
LucasThosG 
LuckleyRob'tB 
LuUHN-JaneS 
MackliuMiunieM 
"  ClaraB 

MaddockWra  Jyl5 
MageeMaryE  8l8 

MaguircBD  n2 

MabgfieldHenryL  slO 
ManleyDrR  je22 

MarvinTD  ol2 

MasonCSjr  620 

MatherThosG&w  o5 
MatticePeter[CoH]  s5 
MayDrCS  625 

MayiiardLE&wf  o31 
McCarthyTJ  jy3 

McDonaldD[CoH]  s6 
McKayGeo  s9 

MillerAB[SerCoH]  s6 
MillerNathan  sSG 

MillerNellieM  s8 

MinorAM-LA  Jy8 
MooneyFA  Jy26 

MooueyHA-Sar''hLol8 
MorgaiiMaryA  o23 
MorleyDR  je24 

MurdockMameR 
MurdockThos 
NealoArthurT 
Ne\vberthGM[CoH]"s5 
Newton  WH  a1. 

NorthCJ  n9, 

NorthGuspieM  Jy27 
NortliropUW  m22s27 
NorthropMrsDW  m22' 
North'pEttieM  M22928' 
NottWmE  o7i 

NourseLtFE[CoH]  s2 
NyeEB  o26 

OsbornDrAS&wf  o25 
O^boruCJ  [SerCoH]  s2 
PaddockEdw&wf  o2 
"  LizzieA  " 

PalmerJnoG&wf  NlO 
PalmerWHjr  je20 

ParmelceWF&wf  o9 
ParmeleeWH  86 

ParshlevAR  je29 

ParshlvEH&wf  Mil 
PayneEdward&wf  626 
PearncWli  [CoH]  s4 
PeaseRandolph  88 
PeckAlbert  n8 

PeckDA&wf  a9o20 
PelfonChasA&w  a18 
Peltcn.lPeters  n2 

PenfieldElmore&w  n2 
PenfieldMrsES  s23 
Perrylloward  89 

Phillips  MrpSC  jel3 
PikeRob'tG&wf  o3 
"  ElizE-CatlierineG  " 
PitUolinRjr  ol7 

19 


PlnmLorenH  sS 

PoUardAS  627 

PoetCarroU&wf  k9 
Potiercbasli  Jy7 

PratiBUlney  Nl 

PrattEdward&wf  All 
PrattE.N*fc\vf  All 

PrattGeoM  84 

PrenticeGeoR  jy8 
PriorGeolI  619 

PutnaraAugustus  o24 
PutnaniCH  s7 

PutuamEP  67 

QuiulanJag-Lizzie  jy7 
KaymondDW  s2 

ReederJames  Jy8 

ReynoldsWmH  66 
RiceWmNorth&wjy20 
■'  CLasF-CarolineL  " 
Roberts' Abn  er&wf  820 
RobertsArthurH  je5 
RobertsE  627 

RobertsEP  m30 

RobcrtsGeoW  je9ol8 
RobertsJasE  68 

RobertsJuliaH  ol4 
Robert8NellieA  ol8 
RockwellJasR  o2(; 
Rockwell  MrsMB  olO 
RockwellSN  620 

RoffFrjnkE  je22 

RussellMissAA  o2 
•'  MissED  " 

RuspcllAlbinC  62 

RussellMreFA  olO 
KussellGeoJ  Jy4 

RussellHenryT  n9 
RussellJnoH  jy5 

RussellWA  a24 

RuttyHcnryN-AH  o26 
SageChester  o5 

SanxayEC  el  4 

SavageEP  ol7 

Savage  v  rsEB  o27 
SavageMrsSarah  6l5 
SawyerNedF  a9 

"HcnryE-JuliaL       " 
ScofieldGeoE  66 

ScovilSS  ol8 

ScovillWmM  n2 

SchondorfChas  s20 
ScliultzMinuieA  8l8 
SearsMrsJosB  o26 
"  Carrie-Mr8Eli8ha  " 
SheldonEF  m8o12 
SheldonEUaL  ol2 

Seld'nEmilyA-HEje22 
SeldenH(!lenE  86 

ShepardCjr  je20 

"  MrsC 
ShermanNG  n3 

ShermanVP  a31 

ShermanWH  jy5s27 
"  MA  827 

ShewDrAM  Jel6N8 
SbewBessieB  jel7 
SibleyHowardA  ol2 
SiblevJD  o21 

SingletonRWE  Jy27 
SonthmaydCE  o3 

SouthmaydGM&w  o26 
SouthmaydGeoA  n1 
SonthmaydH&wf  m31 
SouthmaydTW  n2 
SmithAB  o26 

SniithBurrittA      jyl2 
"  HowardG 
SmithEB         Je21sl9 


SmithMrsEdwB  sl9 
kjauliiGeo 

SniiihJiioL  olO 

buiitliLlv  sl3 

buiuuiviil&wf  sll 

■•  iieniiaLi  " 

SniiUiNellieR  sll 

smiihltLelie  o26 

Sj,i;ncerMrsJno  s29 

apenccrJF  jyl5 

SpunccrLaura  a25 

•'  Emiiie  " 

StaiiclitiAddieR  o3 

StaplesLW  a25 

StarrAliceH  625 

StarrSam'lJ  je9 

StarrWEdward  Jy6 

StartHenry  66 

StearneSamuel  85 

StearnsSam'ljr  a21 

StearnsWmS  o9 

SlcvensRob'tD  o2 

StewartJamesS  820 

StilesNC  MlO 
StillmanMartinVB  s21 
StricklandCII&wf    s8 

SuckleyKob'tB  a22 

SumnerEA  o-,'6 

SweattWH  629 

TalbotChasR  o5 

TallniadsreAM  a23 

TaintorEM&wf  ell 

TaylorDC  o2 

TaylorFII  6l5 

"  MAnnie  " 

TaylorJA  a4 
ThayerGeoG&wf   o20 

ThomasEF&wf  sl9 

ThompsonTE  87 

TiddGeoE  s28 

TobevFrank  a16 

ToblerJacob  s28 

"  Barbara  " 

TryonJ  6l9 

TuttleEM  a31 

TylcrDavidC  jyS 
VanBeuschotenJC  a30 
"  MrsJC 

VanPeltChasW  o6 

VanSandsGeo  a30 

VanSandsGrace  sl6 

"  Sarah  L  " 

VanSandsMrsSS  sl9 

"  Horace  " 

VanVleckJM  Jyl2 
•'  EllenM-ClaraV    " 

"  Jennie  " 

VinalCh:i8GR  n2 

WalkerWmB  6ll 

WalkerWH  ii30 

WalshJohnT  8l 
WardFA          jy27A30 

WardGeoH  o5 

WardGeoN  o25 

Wardlleury  s30 

WardMrs  Henry  o2 

"  Jessie  " 

WardHenryC  o26 

WardMaria  a23 

WardMrsWL  o31 

WamerH  jelO 

WareJnoT  o31 

WeeksFB&wf  8l8 
WeekPlrtaP-Belle    a8 

WellsEM  024 

Well8JL-IdaL  A2a 
WetherbeeClintW  s38 


330 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE  CENTENNIAL  EXHIBITION. 


■WetmorcSam'l       a21 
\\  haleyf  U  slS 

Nv  liitatiurKiissellH   s7 


■WLiLuiiurW  t' 

"W  ImellSAiwf 

W  iiiimoreCB 

\\  hitmoreJaueA 

'•  JuliaE-iSoauU 

\Vilcoxl>Ji 

■\v  .lcoxlioraceH&wo5 

"WilLoxOliiiC 

WilcoxKosaA 

AVilcoxKosaE 

^\  ucox'l  liomasC 

Wilcox  WW 

WilcoxWWjr 

AVillianisClI 

■WilliamsEmilyA 

WillianisRtUcvJ 


n2 
e28 
s27 
s21 
o3 
oKi 

WilsoiiJjrLSerCoH]  s2 

"WilsonEllaM  s6 

"  AddieA 

WinchesterCT 

WilheibyOC 

Win^lo^vIIM 

"WoodJno 

WoodmanHC 

Wood\\aidCR 

WoodwardCW 

Wood\vardMissEHe20 

"  MissEM 

WoodwardH     m31a22 

WolcottEdward        e5 

WolcottEW  s9 

WriLthiMrsAD  s; 

WrightJohiiD         a31 

OLD  SAYBKOOK.    | 

A  lien  John  o30 

AyerJnoE  Je7 

BushnellAnffUstus  a31 


a30 

o31 

jyll 

jv8 

oil 

f5 

o(i 


Grannissjn 

GreiuerJohuM 

IlartMit-llS 

•■  Amelias 

HartHanietK 

HartMipsKliz 

HolmanJB 

•'  LauraA 

lugbamHF-JA 

KelloggDA 

••  MitebCK 

LordSarah 

LordisH 

MorseBL 

PeaueWH 

PotterllT 

PrattGeoA 

PrattJnoH&wf 

PraltMary 

Ralston  J  no 

KichmoudUB 

RoseHO 

SheffieldMisgAH 

ShepardMissFC 

SillFannie-Jennie 

SparksDanielE 

SpencerDC&wf 

"  EllaM-GraceE-DS ' 

SpencerElleuK        s27 

SpencerGraceE 

SpencerLM 

TilePtonJH 

VogelGAjr 

WardLucyB 

WhittleseyCM&wjelo 

WiUardHarriet       a31 


sO  CascMonroell  o24 
S26  ChapniuuAcluie  All* 
bl2  CnvneyEtUviuM        f2 

"  ChurcnillEUa  jel5 
b2~  ChuichillAlagpie  jel5 

s7  CluvelandGeoB&wo24 
820  CoeW'S  ol7 

"  iCoeWW&wf  jc6 

627,ConklinMattie  el9 
ol2|CooperHS  n2 

"  ICoruwallAnd'w&wolO 
ol9  CornwallUW  sll 

o5  CornwallNO&lady  je5 
Jytj  CoinwallIIA»fcwf  o5 
sl9  CornwallNewellJ    s21 


PalmcrRevEUiott    sl8 


Puikerl-  A 

Pai-kerMrs^FA 

ParkerGeoroie 

ParkerMaryE 

ParkcrLizzie 

PascallRII 

Pasca;lMrgRH 

"  Maria 

PayneEmmaN 

PayneHatiie 

PayneLyman&wf 


m25 
82(i 
o25 
025 
a9 
a24 
A21 

Al8 
sS« 
o4 


BiiPhncUAE 

BuelmellMrsRM 

ChalkeiRob'tB 

ChapmanRob't 

DenisonGcoW 

DickinsonJS 

HartAnnieS 

HartlMchardB 

MostJohnH 

PrattJosephM 

ShepardlloraceB 

SpeucerEly 

SATBROOK. 

ActonThopCjr 

BillardJDjr 

BoothMaryE 

BurserMaryB 

"  ROD 

BiimhamRS 

BushnellFannieS 

BnshnellGA&wf 

"  WillieR 

BushnellMaryS 

ChalkerSE 

ChapinWm 

Chapman  EdwM 

OlarkeET 

ClarkllenryJ 

"  EmmaR 

CraneLewisB 

CraneWR        m20a4s7 

DayAlmon&w2chil  s6 

DenitionGeoM  n9 

Doa:ip]\lrsI.T  ol9 

DowdMrsGH  p14 

DudleyJnoE  o23 


jy4 

n3 
je9 
n3 
n3 
n3 
je21 
Jyl3 

Ml2 

s20 
o23 

a2S 


0l2 

el(i 
^3 

e27, 

a3o' 

n2, 
sl3, 

n3 
n3 
Bl9 
a28 
Jyl4 


m20 


SATBROOK    POINT, 

BlagueEP 

BlagiieFH 

BlagueWH 

DickinsonR 

FalconerFR 

KohnMrsMaryF 

PalmerE 

PeascMrsWmll 


o2U  CraikCE  je7 

N9,CramerC  o24 

Jyl2  CrameiNL  jyl5 

oltj  CushmanFD  jul3 

s28  DavisAnnie  ol9 

62U  DavisFJ  ol7 

n9  DavisHobart  ol2 

jy7  DavisML  jy4N]0 

sO  DavisMissML  s25 

o5  DavisWillie  o20 

027  DayJnoB&wf  ol9 

k3  DaySW  sl9 

DickereoLMrsE    jy22 

"  Maria  " 

DickinsonFG  s27 

EddyJennieL  a9 

EdwardsC'H  o24 

I'dwardsMrsMJ      ol2 

EllisEE  jy(5 

FlintMrsCE  a9 

FochtGA  a9 

FreemanAnnieD    m31 

FreemanWD&wf  Je9 

p21  GainesRob'tJ         ol6 

oIO  GardnerllJ  jy5 

s-lfl  GildersleeveF         je6 

olOiGildei-gleeveHenryNlO 

olO  GildersleeveHarry    s6 

olO|"  Louise  " 

olO  GildersleeveOifcwf  n3 


n2 
a24 
o27 
023 
s26 


PayueMaria 
PayneReuben 
PtltonEL 
PcltonGcoH 
Pulton  J  H 
Pt'ltonKelson 
PeltonRalph 
PenticklEA 
PickeiingAddie  j2n10 
PickeringJB  !u£2 

PickeriiigMrsJB    MlO 
PickeringTR    mIOnIO 
AgtBdC  onnMaiiagers 
PickeriiigMrsTR 
PostNewton[CoH]   84 


jel5 

oi4 

05 

017 
017 
ol2 

87 
Nl 


OlO  GilmanGeo<fewf        o4 

I  Glynn  Michael  nH 

PORTLAND.        JGoodrichFloi-aA       ^9 

AbbevChasP&wf  je21  GoodrichGS  s21 

AlleniSlicholasB       olO  HaieAsaphK-Jno     o4 

AndersonCP  n2  •'  ChesterK-EdwS 


AndrcwsDE  o30  HallAlpaH 

'*  MrsDE-NcttieH  "  jHallMrsEdward 


"  NcllieH 

BallJnoH 

BayneRcvJL&wf 

BeachHO 

BellCH 

BellEI&wf 

"  LncyJ-GeoC 

BellGenieH 

BennettJuoH 

BirchellJno 

BlodgettChasE 

BlodgettJ 


IlallMrsJohn 
jy4  HallJnoH&wf 
sl5  HallSNe!son&wf 
a24  IlammondDrCE 
o24  IlammondGeoH 
oU  IIowelsadoreCB 
"  jHurlbutMaryE 
s5  JackmanEnoch. 
jy31  JarvisCoraE 
jy5  JarvisChasA&wf    sl4 


Al8 
oil 
025 
Al9 
o31 
je6 
je30 
olO 
a21 


s27 -TonesAmosA  je26 

m29  JonesNowton  a7 

MrsAE-MiesBelle"  |JordanWm  a12 

BrainardMrsCL    je21  LavertyJas&wf  o24 

"  MissCA                 "•  i"  ElizaM  " 

BrainardE               m29  LawtonJno  jyl 

BrainardF                  85  LincolnEmmaF  sl8 

BrainardLeRoy&wM31  LucasDuncan  jy4 

BrownCicero           s20  MackOW-ElizM  85 

BrownLOscar&w  Je24  MackayJennie  slS 

BuckWE                  o27  McCullonchWm  jyC 

BucklandOC           a22  McLeanGeoG  jy26 

CadyMJosie            a15  McQnillanDA  a31 

"  MrsME                  "    NeffMariaJ  85 

CarterJuo                o27  O'BrieuWm  8l9 


PyneJanies 

RathbunGeo 

ReardonCharles 

ReevesJohnC 

RichardsonAP 

RobbinsLW 

RnssellMD 

SageMrsCH 

SageJane 

SageJnoH-Cn 

SagePhilip-FM 

SearsAnuieB 

SearsPrCA 

SearsMrsCA 

SeaveyAWm 

"  MrsSallieJ 

SellewWm 

SliepardBelleL 

Sliepar(:Nelgon&wolO 

SmithAddie  o6 

SmithWH  m15 

SmithMii^WH         a21 

"  MasterEddie         " 

SonthmaydAddieEAlS 

SouthmaydFC 

SpencerWG 

StancliffEmieG 

"  Charlie 

StancliffGilbert 

"  Frederic 

Stewart  LP 

StewartWmJ 

StrongEB 

StrongEdwardD 

StrongEllsworthB 


a7 
ol2 

a7 
o24 

s6 
olO 
a24 
jel7 

o3 
ol9 

o9 

o30 

m29ooO 

m29 

jyl5 

s27 
o3 


SullivanMChas 

TaylorElIerj'B 

WatersMinnieS 

'•  Julias 

WeeksFrank 

"  Willie 

WellsJLeland 

WellesAlice 

WhiteEuniceA 

"  EUaL 

WilcoxMissEE 

WilcoxHB&wf 

"  Ralph 

WilcoxLou 

WilliamsDB 

WilliamsHO 


017 
o3 

o3 

85 

jy21 

012 

je26 

o3 

a15 

o26 

o4 

b20 

ii 

6l4 

s5 

s5 

Al2 

830 

Bll 

jel3 
n2 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT    VISITORS MIDDLESEX    COUNTY.  331 


05 


SATBROOK. 

DEEP     RIVER 

BanuingArbaH 

BauuingMP 

Batcs'AL 

Bid  well  DrE&wf 

"  Evail 

BodwellEdwiuH 

BrousouKevWA 

BrooksHli 

Brooks  J  J 

BiillE.umaJ 

BuUGeoA 

BiisliiKjlIAbigail 

BiislmellGeoD 

"  RoswelLM 

BushiiellHeuryT     < 

BLishuelllJ  ( 

ChapmanMrsWmH 

CuasoJP 

ComwellHH  j 

Clarkx\IrsAmelia     < 

CurtisArthurA 

"  Linwokl 

CiirtisWW 

DenlsouPA&wf 

DenisouHP&wf 

DevaiighnD 

DickiasoaJS 

DixonTP 

DoaneC;ia<W 

EdmondsJG 

Enim  )u<LilliGA 

Eai  ujii^MrsSP 

'•  MU^HJ 

rihu  Rowley 

"  HarryW 

GardnerWm  ^,„ 

GladdiugElizA&d  019 

GladwinMrsAllVed 

Green.Jos-JosS       slS 

GriswoldMN 

GriswoldTE 

Harris  VVR 

H.jfflouGS 

Hull.MrsEA 

HullMrsJoel 

JeaningsSE 

JenningsSH 

Jones  Ansel 

JonesAiigustaL 

JonesAL 

JonesHG 

JonesJA&wf 

JonesWmL-lSrW 

KelloggMissSS 


o31 


iKingsleyHC 
KiiigsleyJW' 
iKingsleyMrsMai^ANl 
IvnousVVmll  s31 

KnouseMrsSarahB 
JessieE-Fannie 


LaneC 
iLaueJnoS 
:LaPlaceGR 
iL'HouimedienP 
LordCynthiaM 
LordH.M 
McAllisterWR 
MarviuChasR 
MarviuGeoS 


olS 


o20 
sU 
jelO 


a2s 


MarviuJnoW&wf  ol4 


jel7 

s20' 


jy2o 


MatherHW 

MatherSarahC 

MooreMi^sEJ 

••  Miss  AS 

llorsellowio 

NortonJohuJ 

NottHaa-yL." 

ParkerEC&wf 

ParkerGideou 

Parke  rLoiiisP 

ParsonsAE 

Patterson^IA 

PeckhaniEH 

PcndletoiiC\V 

PendletouWmll 

PhelpsCS 


o5 

s20 


o2o 

sl3 

613 

je21s6 

n4 

jy90 
ol~ 
o5 

sl5 


a31 
s4 

813 


Jy6 


KlO 

o20 
je9 

05 
Pl9 


[PhippenyFraukP    a17 

PhippenyWiu 

Piatt.MissAda 

PlattJcssieC 

PlatlMrsL 

Pl-UtLJ 

PiattMissMaria 

PostMrsCalvinG 

PostJoseph&wl' 

PostMrsJK 

PostJiiliusP 

PrattChasM 

PrattCW 

PrattMrsCW 

Pratt  Em  maE 

"  Milon-GussieC 

Pratt  EVV 

PrattFC&wf 

Pratt  JnoH 

PrattNB 

PrattOP 

PrattWmA&wf 

RanklnChasS 

RankinJasW 

ReadGeoH 


si  3 
014 
024 


027 

s2 
sl4 

s7 

a8 

s7 
n2 
Jefi 
je9 
olS 
o5 


RogorsCB 

RogersEW 

RogersMrsJno 

Roge  rs  Juo-L  A 

SawyerFVV 

SawyerWilburP 

SclilickJno 

luiilcrAsaR 
ShailurllL&wf 
SluulurLW 
o.iailerMrsJeanette 

Mary  J 
ShailerKatieR 
ShailerW-ME  f1 

ShermanM        jcSOaSO 
ShipmanSM  sl9 

ShipmauMrsSM      sl9 
SliipmanMissSR 
SniithAJ  -Tv7 

SmithCD&wf 
SinithlliramC 
Smith  J  A 
SmithMarvB 


oG  WoosterHR&wf  s9 
k2  WortliiugtouWD  ol8 
019  "  FM 

Wortliiug'nMrsWDN4 
WorthiiigtonWillieA 


YorkLB 


WINTHROP. 


Jy5  Clark  AT 


olO 


014 


CurtisAA 

CurlisLB 

PlattlSlissJM 

Po^tCymhiaA 

PosiMaria-SylviaENS 

l^ESTBBOOK. 


018 
sl4 


SmithRob'tC 
SnowSF  ol2 

SoiithworthEC         sl9 
Southw'h  Franc' sCoSO 


AtkirsDR  e:28 

BaldwinJohn  n1 

BencdicUH  jji 

BurrEL-Lillian  je8 

S19  BurrMaryL  jel4 

jy24A28  BuslniellBF  sS7 

s2o  BusbuellEdgarD  gl2 


a9 


k6 


SouthwortliLC 

Jabez 
SouthworthLB 
SouthworthMrsSA 
South  worthMrsSE 
SpencerDS  oS5 

SponcerGeoF  NlO 

StanleyMrsJen'teCol4 
StarkeyMrsE 
StarkeyMrsEA         o98 
StarkeyMamie 
"  JeiinetteC 
StarkeyTS 
StevensGilbert 
StevensHenryG 
ThnrlowJnoM 
WalkerLeliaE 
WatermanJno 
WebbRE 
WilcoxFrankH 
WlcosJS 
WilcoxWP 
WilliamsAA 
WilliamsFW 
WilliamsMaryA 


je9 
jvl9 
jyl9 


018 
n4 


BushnellJS 
"  NellicA 
DeoAlicfM 
DeWoULydiaA 
••  DM 

HoladayMattie 
KelseyJnoW 
'■  Horace 
5  LewisWmJ 
MaguaAG 
MaanaBelleM 
Plan  Annies 
FlattHW 
PostEP&wf 
'•  JohnA&wf 
PostHenryA 
•'  WJ-LE 
PostJosephC 
PostLyniflii&wf 
"  NettieE 
PostWn.M 
Pratt  Mary  A 
RawsoiilL 
Spcn  cerC  arolineE  a26 
SpencerlNjr&wf  ol9 
je6  SpencerJS  .'23 

SpencerMrsJW 
je9!Spencer'\VG 
o27l"  SarahD 


017 
si  3 

cSG 
^2 

3118 

o30 
s« 

Nl 

o3 

Nl 

o3 

sis 
S14 

017 
sl9 

Ml 


slO 

Fl2 


WilliamsRC-JB-LE  s5  SpencerWS 
WillmotH  je7  StannardWH 


WilmotMrsJH 
WoosterAR 


WardJohn 
WilcoxHT&wf 


Jyl7 

017 

Nl 

sl2 


332 


SOUVENIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXniBITION. 


■WXIsTIDIEai^^TvI     OOXJJSTT^Sr. 


ASHFORD. 

AmidonJo.^iell 
Boyle  Mary  A 
Biii^beeJC-Alice 
C  ii-penterAM 
Oirpentei'Ell 


iPalmerMrsJohnS    s28 
"  Lottieil-NellieM  " 
sll'PoudChasF  Jyl2 

b7  PoudLtGcoE&wf    n9 
sl5  PoiidJohiiC  s5 

Ml9,PottcrCAlphonzo  NlO 
A;il  PotterJG  jyl 


BartonMerrick       o26 
ChapiuauMA  olO 

ClarkMissesLA&J    s7 


C  ii-penter.VIrsMR  Mi2:  PotterMaryK 
CarpeuterWmU        o9;  Putnam  WmH 


CiiaffoeGH-MS 
CI  jworthHeiiry 
DeanCL&wf 
DjanHanaahP 
DarkeeEVI 
G.iylordWmL 
'•  Alary  F 
JaniosAdalineW 
"  GeoL 

KuowltonMrsHE 
'•  iMissAJ 
LewisME 
LombardDC 
MathewsonRovEP  o4 
ISIiirphyAnnaC  oj 

liictimondJaredD  oM 
Richmond  I  m29 

SiiortliffD.vightW  sl2 
SinimonsJH  §27 

SaiuhworthM  o21 

StorrsWR&wf      Jyl5 
UrlevH  jelfi 

WhitonAshbel-JH  sl9 
WoodwardElizP 
WoodwardSar'hL  jelO 
Wri^htWL  ol6 


je23 

820 

m27 

NlO 

024 

A2.5 

jelO 

o9 

n3 

m25 

ol6 


BBOOKLTX 

AmoldDS 

AtwoodWO 

AiistinHarrietN 

BakerPE 

Bakei-LS 

BaidFB 

BirdJSprague 

BaxterThosR&wf 

BollesCD 

BrownMrsCH 

BiirdickAnna 

ClevelahdCH 

CrandallWC 

CroughenTS 

■  rCorCoH] 
CundallEL&wf 
"  ArthurL 
"  ClarenceE 
Da^•i!^onLncy 
DyerMrsHA 
"  MissAnne 
Finchlda-RachelA  s29 
Fu!lcrKuari;ncH        o9 
GirtlandMicliael    a31 
•'  Ellen 

Gill.noreMrsHP 
GrantMrsLouisJ 
HolmesMrsD 
HowoMr^WVV 
HydeAddieL 
KendallAmos 
KendallHE 
KendallKalph 
LawtonFD 
LowryGeoM 
LuthcrFS 
LuthcrFSjr 
MarlorThosS 


a30 

sl3  RichniondHvV&wf  s9 

A5]RobinsouU(J     jel3s2U 

0161  Robinson  WmE       a31 

oil  Scarboroug'iiEd\vjrA26 

ol9  ScarlcJohiiS  o27 

o26'''  JaneL  '" 

'•  iSpaldiiiirMariaE      o2U 

Al7  SpaulditigMrsEliz  a30 

"  ISpaiildingllA  n2 

sl2  StcwartMi-iilP      Jy24 

"  iTarboxAA 

sill  Webb  Hat  tio 

sii;  WhitcombJasB 

VVhitcIIarriet 

WilliamsChasE 

WilliamsChasG 

WilliamsIT 

WitterRB 

WitterRilcyB 

■'  NiithanW 

WylieGeoW&wf 

CAXTEUBURI. 

AUenMary-Elliott  s27 
AdanisAndrewA  slbi 
BaldwinSarahH  sll 
••  Hannah  B  " 

BarstowC-AliceR  ol8 


024 


s28 
g2:5 


o30 


jel4 
s9 

o20 

s2:5 
s4 

s27 
A3 

KlO 


028 


Bennett.T-Elise 

BennettLD 

BishopCT 

Clark  JosicT 

ClarkMrsThos 

CockingWalterjr 

De\vingMs-A 

DewingOM 

EberlcJFred 

HumesCn[CorCoH]s5 

HydeJirah-ChasS   s3(J 


Jyl2 

jyl3 

n3 


Hyde  Mrs  J 

Jackson  Eel 

KendallHenry 

Leaven  sKH 

LyonHD 

PalmerLucieE 

Perkinslona 

"  WillisD 

SangerEben 

Sanger  Ed  wardj 

SangerGeo 

"  MaryH-FrankD 

SangerMII.twf 

StorerAsaB-RG 

StorerOrra-E 
o2S;Tnie8dellHeniv 
oniTrnesdellKateL 
o3t);  Williams  Jnlius 
o2iWilliamf<Pearl 
s2«  "  Sarah 
ol9  WinchesterJohnjr 
0l4IWitterCIaraE 
o4  WitterMaryH 

"  MameA 


ol7 

s8 
017 
819 

on 


n2 


DayEW 
GriggsMrsAM 
GriggsHattieA 
GriggsCE 

J  W-L>A 
GriggsLucyP 
HoltAirsCljasA 
HoltMaryF 
KendallJA 
LincolnES 

KF 
LincolnJW 
StorrsHC 
UtleyJK 
WilliamsRevFr'ci8Sl4 

MahalaR 

EASTFOBD. 

AllenWillardS  s4 

ArnoldML  s20 

Calvin  '• 

BicknellArthurW  s25 
BlackmanEdgarb  NlO 
BowenAB  jel4 

BoweuAJ 
BowenSO 
BumhamHH 
'•  MrsH 

ChapmanMaryJ 
DeansJohnP 
Dt-ansWP 
Howai-dCA 
HowardOscarA 
JonesCM 
KeitiiJM 
SlvFG 
SibleyPB 

iininerMaryL 
WairenChasO 
WheatonSA 

HAMPTON. 


je9 
si  2 

0l9 
820 

s8 
620 

jel4 
je9 
s20 
ol9 
a24 
a22 
ol9 


CHAPLIN. 


o21 
s24 
jyH 

MlO  AshlevGeo 
rConnBoardMangrf]    BackJosephW 
PalmcrJolin  s29  BackusCII-CJ 


BnrnhamWmH       o27 

ChurchFanuie        ol3 

ChurchJAug  s7 

ClappHenry 

ClevelandMrsCF  jel5 

ClevelandEdwS       Je9 

CongdonJW 

Denisonl.ydiaM 

DnrkeeJohn 

GreenslitD 

GreenslitFliz 

HammondlW 

■^  CynthiaA 

HammondWH 

LincolnWm 

LincolnWmH 

Lyon  Ans^ieG 

MnrtinOeoLA 

PalmerOS 

Pavi  "MrsEdwinM  a8 

Pearl  I'liilip  s7 

PearlMrsP  ol3 

FtohinsonRalphW  o23 

olSjStarkweatherHH     Nl 

s29  "MrsHH 

'■  Ezra-MaryE 
TaintorHG&wf 
"  Fred'k-MaryE 
je27  "  WW&vvf 

ol6  WilliamsRS 
n4  "  MrsAmelia 


Nl 

ol3 
ol7 
o27 

021 

p6 
Ol3 

s6 

A3n 

86 


jel4 


si  2 


KILLINGLY. 

[Including East  cSiWest 

KiUiiigij/,  etc.] 
AdauisCAlCoU]  s4 
AldricLClareneeA  o4 
AlexauderEiumaF  814 
AlexanderNancyE  A19 
AmesA  Je28 

AngellElsieA  s28 

AruoldOS  8l6 

AspiuwallJohn  ol2 
AustiuAE 
AyerJohnR 
BabcockMrsMaryA  s9 
BachelertE-MM  627 
BachelerMrsFE 
■'  Miss 

BartlettPrescott 
BartlettRS 
BassettAnnieL 
BeardWH-ES 
BennettCC 
BennettFrankW  s8 
BennettWheatonA  o6 
BigelowCE  o27 

BillCG  o24 

BlanchardCaleb      s25 
BradfordLizzie 
BrainardJamesS 
BuckEC 
BugbeeEH 
BurlingameA 
Burlin<:ameER 
"  F-CeliaA 
"  EstherA-Ruth 
BurlingameJasW 
ChaceSP 
ClarkMrsGeoJ 
CogswellldaL  b6 

ColeCha8T[CoF1       s4 
DanielsonJoBeph   o24 


027 
o9 


A3 

64 

s5 
a22 

027 
MlO 


ol8 
s27 
jyl2 
o24 
ol9 


n9 

89 

o30 


DarlingWm 

017 

DayHorbert 

026 

DexterEdward 

a22 

DotyMathew 

Al9 

'•  ElizaJ-SAnnie 

" 

Ecksteins 

o2 

EvansThoeJ 

ol4 

EvartsLC 

a23 

FoggCA 

n9 

FosterMrsAE 

614 

"  IrvingL 

" 

FosterPD           Al68l4 

FosterPJ 

NlO 

FosterWarrenW 

88 

GilbertChasO 

027 

GreenslitAW 

je9 

(lamraellllenryH 

s5 

[lammondH 

m25 

HammondMissHJ 

" 

HillChagE 

s8 

HillDrEA-IdelleP 

09 

HillldaE 

o7 

KillJeremiah 

s7 

Hill.IK&wt 

89 

HoweHA 

a23 

HnbbardHC 

Al8 

HutchinsAnnieM 

o2 

HntchinsAlmira 

a22 

JamesLA 

821 

"  MrsLeonard 

" 

JaraesRalph 

" 

JencksDeWC 

o27 

"  MrsSarahS 

'• 

•TcncksGeo 

8l6 

JeucksLuciaG 

614 

LIST  OP  CONNECTICUT  VISITORS — WINDHAM  COUNTY. 


333 


KeeneJamesM       o23 

KennedyBUaJM      s37 

KerrSarah  s9 

KiesOrvilleD  s25 

KiiigGeoLSerCoF]    s4 

LaRueTW  o27 

LathropHV  a2:2 

LathropRS&wf      s27 

LawGeoH 

LawJC 

LawJW 

LeeMaryL 

LeffingwellHM 

Lloyd&eo 

LyonRF-MissJE 

LovettDayF 

Martini  raJ 

MasonLC 

MathewsonEJ 

OatleyNasonE 

PerkineJF 

PotterAB 


06 
820 
o23 
017 
AlO 
o24 
o30 
o28 

06 
olC 
je9 
s28 

s9 
jel9ol2 


PotterMinnieN  s25 
PotterRN  Jel9 

PrayAlbertE  o5 

KathbunEmoryS  o28 
RedlowEttaF  s27 

RobertsEC&vvf  jyl2 
SaylesMrsLBarney  o9 
ShekletonThosW  n9 
ShnmwayLouiseR  s6 
SmithDW  sll 

SpauldingGraceA  a30 
"  MrsFannyA 
SpauldingLtSC         86 
[CoflSdRegt] 


SquiresPO 

StoneHiram 

StralghtJT 

SweetChasJ 

TuckerEB 

TuckerJG 

"  MrsHelenJ 

WarrenAnnieL 

WarrenEL 

WarrenFrank 

WarrenHenryC 

WebsterDai!''! 

WhiteWmW 

WilliamsBetsey 

WilllamsMrsHB 

WilliamsLydiaS 

WilsonGeoL 

YoungMrsES 

D  ANTELSONVrLLE . 

AndersonRevGW  je24 
Andrew8CW-Alices20 


jel3 
s4 
820 
020 
Al8 
0I2 

o7 

813 
s8 
n6 

0I2 

A2a 

825 

Al9 

Al5 

o9 


0I8 
023 


o4 

a22 

jyi 

a30 

jy2l 

o4 

a25 


BaconChasH 
BakerLuther 
BaileyRA 
BarberFS 
BassettJohnny 
BaesettJohnE 
BicknellFS 
BlackmanCS 
BlackmanGeo 
Bowen  Vincent 
Brooke  AC  [CorCoH]  s4 
CardSarahM  8l6 

CarpenterES  820 

ChaeeMWCCorCor]  85 
CoMnMreJH  o23 

ComineOR  85 

CatlerChae  Je24 

DanielsonCD  jyl9 
DanielsonSam'lD  a25 
DarbieKA  s7 

DavisGeoW  o4 


819 

o31 

84 
n6 
Sl6 
A25 
a22 
a25 
a31 
629 
021 
Jy5 
Sl6 
828 
012 
Sis 
a31 
a8 
s6 
023 
o31 
b5 

023 

Aai 

627 

89 

622 


DayLtWF[CoFl 
DoweJM 
DresserAH 
DwyerJames 

EatonNL 

GUbertMJ 

HallML 

HamiltonWH 

HubbardNellieS 

JacobsFA 

JacobsWO 

JameeChasD 

JamesNW 

JamesMrsRR 

JoslynChasH 

KeitliAF 

KeachCH^IH 

KcllyMaryA 

KingCD(je7)&wf 

LawCW 

LeFevreJennie 

LoggeeJE 

McDougallP 

[CorCoF] 
MorrellCarrie 

ParsonsAT 

PerkinsJoshna 

PhillipsChas&wf 

PillingThoBWW 

PlummerLeRoy 

ReynoldsEdw'dJ    AlO 

Reynoldi*P[CrCoF]  s5 

ScofieldFrankU        66 

ScofieldUB 

"  HattieR 

ShortEllaM 

SmithCF 

SouleGeo 

SouleSherrod 

SpraguePK 

SprinklerJohnS 

StaplinHR-SM 

SteereHattieML 

StoneJQA 

StorrsNedH 

TennantHA 

[SerCoH] 

TillinghastHE 

TitnsCF[CorCoH]    s5 

WarrenAngieV       s22 

WestcottHenryT    e27 

"  MissE  " 

WheatonCW  s5 

[SerCoH] 

WitheyWH[SrCoF]85 

Worthingt'nSar'hjyl4 

YoungAbner  85 

"  Juliet  " 


CutlerHenry 
DawleyWm 
DeanWm 
DyerMrsWm 

Ellis  WW 


a2,  LewisMreDrWA 
o31iRockweUCB 

n3  SimmonsWS 

o30  SmitiiDrFB 

ol2iSpaldingFL 


o9 

O30 
o5 

Ala 

815 


En8worthMarcyD   s29|Tillingha8tCha8A  sl3 
En8worthRo8well  s28 
FennerAB&wf         o4          waubegan. 

FitzpatrickM  el4  AldrichNeleonM  8l5 

FrinkEllenM  88!AtwoodWmA  sl5 

FullerJW  [SerCoH]  sSIBennettEvaH  sl6 

GallupDavid  o28  BraymanGN  sl5 

GayEllenM  6l2,CooperCHenry  " 

GilliganHM  628  CraigJnoF  o20 

HaleEP  87!Davi8EllaM  n9 

HaleMW-MEmma  ol9  EmersonDavid         s7 

HarrisEA[CorCoH]  s5  EmersonFA  826 

HawkinsAdelineC  o30  FellowsSH  a19 

HUIHR  m3  GibbonsPatrick  AlO 

HutchinsJ  je26;GoiildMarcellus  8l5 

HydeCaptWI[CoH]  85  HuntC  a30 

Kennedy  Joshuas  a14j  JohnsonFredT  s20 
FB                          "    JohnsonH  s7 

KennedyRobt&wf  0I8  John8onH& wf  ol3 

KilpatrickHC[CoH]67  KendallA&wf  0I6 

KinneEffieF  a16  MartinMary  sl6 

LathropJasonP       o22  MedberyFrankW     87 

o7  MorseChagD  a15 
029 :  PrenticeChasW        87 


a5 
820 
622 
823 
o31 

n2 

a26 

8l6 

je29 

a23 

85 

s14 


PLAINFIELD. 

AldrichNelponP  sl4 
AlniyChasT&wf  o4 
ArnoldC[CorCoH]    s5 


b9 
8l9 
o25 
All 
o25 
ol3 


AverillMissSM 

BarberLizzieA 

Bennett-JH 

BradfordAlice 

BrowningWH 

BurdickJno 

BurgeseFH  86 

[SurgeonGenCNG] 
BurleighJC  o27 

BurleighLtLR[CoH  s6 
BurleighWraB 
ChapmanHB 
CalvinHenryG 
ConklinAmyA 
CoonMrsFirman 
CraryJnoA 


LoringGeo&wf 
MathewsonHC 
"  EmelineC 
Medbery  Maria 
Meyers  Albert 
MorseEdgarT 
PaethAngelin 
PatrickBF 


jPrenticeEphraim   olO 


031  ScottEW-AF 
o26  ScottEWjr 


a24 
o31 


o9  StockleyArthurW  621 


o28  SwanHoraceS 


o9 


o26|WheatleyCB&wf    a29 


PoppleFErCorCoH]85  "  Lydia 
RiceRandallH         olO  WUsonCH 


b7 


Scott  J  [SerCoH] 
ShepardWmjr 
SmithAnnaP 
SmithJS-WmC 


85 


POMFEET. 

Al2'chandlerJA 
All  AdamsDM 
Spauld'gComeliaL  oil  |  AlexanderMrsWS 
SpragueAB  o20,AllenGeo 

TillinghastWaldo  o20  AverillJO 
ThompsonFE  s5,BakerRandallQ 

[CorCoH]  IBemisFrank 

TorreyGeo  518  BingleyFG 

WardRichard  o9  BucklinHenry 

WilliamsMaria       o21  BurgessSarah 
CadyChas 


CENTRAL  TILLAGE.     ChabdlerAdallza 
AdamsSL  el4  "  AbbieH 

AveryJno  ol2  ChaseSeth 

"  SusanC-MaryA     "  jClappMaryE 
BarberChasE&wf  o30,ClappJas&wf-Eliz  o27 


625 

o9 

s7 

c31 

8l3 

a9 

625 

a28 

AlO 
a5 
Nl 

s27 

sl6 
a26 


CutlerEJ 

DixonAlbert 

HeflinAnnieP 

HerrickAR 

KennedyEdwinH 

KennedyH&wf 

KennedyWD 

LaddAndrewJ 

LeeterAC&wf 

ShenvoodAddieM 

StarkAsherA 


o9  DavisMissHP 
0I7  EvansMrsAH 
6l6  FittsLyman 


a22 


627 
028 
07 


olO  GroevenorBenj 
sl4  GrosvenorChasW 
0I8  "  ElizM  " 

MlO  HaskellLeonard       84 
8l4  HaywardEW  Bl3 

o7  HolmesSH  n4 

"    HoppinHoward-W  s27 
oil  Hyde JL  s9 


ThompsonMrsMJ  ol9;Ingoldebee[CrCoG]  s5 


ThompsonNP 
TorreyAliceG 
WarnerEdgarM 
WeaverReuben 

M008UP. 
o26|Bo8BHenryA 
0ll|Deni80nAG 
olO  I D  esmondRevD 

N6,GroverDH[CoH] 

"  JHallCM 
027HillAT 


ol9jJonnsonMr8ACS 
"  j Johnson JohnD 

0I8  KenyonM 

olOKingsbnryWF 
ILyonChasH 
[LyonEW 
e28  MartiuChasF 
0I2  MathewsonEP 
a2  "Mary-O 
s4  MoselyJH 
el3  OsgoodJohnH 
o27 . 0  sgoodMaryM 


o5 

826 
o2 

NlO 
829 
86 

06 

Al8 

je23 


334 


SOUVENIR   OP   THE  CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


PellettFB  NSjHerendeenMS 

PellettMrsHenryF  sl4|  [CorCoG] 

RaySusanAT           ol9  HolmesCD  s6 
RiceMrsiEdvvard     ol7l  [Com'ySergtSdRegt] 

SmithSH                 nIO  HoiighWW  si 

SinithSam'lH         ee-22  HoiightonA  olO 

SpauldingStephenFoS  HoyleMrsRM  n4 

ThompeonCO-CS    s27  IiwallsJasW  Jy7 

ThompsonEben'r    s27  Johnson  A  n4 


TiickerLucius  olO 
WadeLawton&wf    n1 

WarnerBenjS  a15 
"  Mr#A 

WheatonllenryW  s6 

Whitmorellarvey  s9 

WilliamsElisha  o31 


MrsEllenP 
JohneonCarlB 
JohnsonH-Alice 
JohnsouCaptHW 
[CoF3dRegt] 
JoalinCL[CoF] 
KeithOtisE 


s25 
Williami?DrL&wfjel5!KeelyCH[SerCoG]    s6 


WilliamsLG 

WilliamsThosW 

WrightLafayette 

PUTNAM. 

AbbottMatthew 
AllenJames-SE 
AlltonCJ&wf 
AndersonJH 

[CorCoG] 
AndersouLtWH 

[CoG.SdRegt] 
AmoldMrsAlbert 
AmoklGeoE 
AvnoldMonroe 
BallardMrs 
BarnesMrsIIA 
BennerJosepli 
BossAliceA 
Bo9worthOC 


o28  KentDrJohnB 

je9  KingCaptEP[CoG]    84 

LavvAN  018 

LeachHE[SerCoF]    s5 

LockeGeoF 

o3  LongdenBenj  o20 

MannAnnaH  a9 

031  MartinGH  a22 

s4  MathewsonE  8l2 

McClairFrank[CoG]  s4 

McEvoyLtDFX         s5 

[CoF] 

g28  MorseGeoM&wf     o27 

s6  "  Stillman-Milton     " 

a28i"  Byron-Hattie- Alice" 

s29;08goodCha8&wf  je23 


s25  OsgoodChasH 
jy27i08goodEUenE 

ois' Paine  JA 

s21IParkDC 
Brayton  WmRLCoG]  s5 '  ParkerCM 
BroiisouBF  o27:PerryGeo 

BrownCC-SaraliL  sl9  PowersCE 
BrownCH&wf  n4  |  PrattA  [CorCoF] 

BrownHN- Louise  o20  PrenticeChas 
Buchanan  AH  s5  RichmondLewisH 

[SerCoF]  [SawyerJJ 

BuckMrsGeo  s29'SharpeCD 

ByxbeeGeoS  s21 :  ShawEdward 

CarpenturBW  s-20:ShawGE  [CorCoG] 

Carpenter John&w  ol3  SouthwickP 
CarpenterJonW        s6|SpauldingAnnie 
CarpenterMrsL        n4  StilesDrEL 
CarpenterLizzieA  sll  |  StoneChasI-WJ 
Carpenters  F  a4  StoneEC 

ChandlerTC&wf      n6  StoneMrsEC 


ClarkRevJW 
Cochrane  E  s5 

[CorCoF] 
ConwayMartin  s8 

C()sgroveLawrences22 
DarbyGR[CorCoF]  s5 
DavenportJno       je21 


o28 
a21 

87 
olO 

AlO 

s9 
014 

s6 
828 

05 

AS 

09 
sll 

s5 
O20 
s29 
031 

n3 
je29 
026 
o30 

s5 


SCOTLAND. 

BaconHT 
BossEdvvin 
BossMrsElmira 
BrovvnFloreuceJ 
BrownKate 
BucklaiidSS 
""CL-MayE 
BurnettJas-EJ 
BurnhamAB&wf 
"  WM-LG 
CareyElizaJ 
CaryMrsHH 
ChampliuFannyH    " 
DorranceAE  si 

GagerEB  All 

GagerEdaS  a18 

GagerJnoM  sl5 

GagerJnoP-Mary   b21 
GagerSusieA-LFIora 
jy5 
olO 
o4 

AlO 


GaflupDr 

GeerMarvL 

HebardC" 

HurdRevAlvaA 

JohnsonGH 

LincolnHenry 

"  LucyR 

MaineAW&wf 

ParkhurstEvaS 

ReynoldsH 


Al2 

s31 


813 

AlO 


s27 


TillingliastTA 
TourtelotteEW 

LCoF] 
TrippMrsE-MissEAo2 
TrippMrsEsther      n4 
Trowbridge  lohnP   s4 
VintonChauncey     p21 


DavenportJR&famjcSj  WarreuAuiruptua      s4 


DavisAS 

DawsouJS-AE 

DouglassMrsSA 

rairrifldAA[CoF] 

FennHN 

FennerMrsCM 

FisherCMwf&son 


820]  [CoF] 

o9:  WarrenCaptGeojr 
ol7|VVarrenLuther 
s4|  [CoG] 

a25  I  WeaverCT 
ol8  WeaverMissJ 
Pl2,WheclockEA 


s2 
s3 

s6 

n4 

031 

n4 

Al7 

ASAVhiteWarrenW     a18 

o27|WhiteheadRalph    m30 

627,WhitmanMrsSJ       ao 

s5i  Whitney  WS  e5 

A3  [CorCoG] 

sr,  WilcyCT  olO 

I"  iW'illiamsMinnieH  o20 

s20  \Vinpl'wAH[8rCoG]  s5 

s5  Winsl'wLtCA[CoG]sO 


FishcrOtis[SerCoG]sd;Whi?lerJE 

FittsLucius  olol  White  WalterP 

FlyEdward 

FosterEdN 

FoxHattie 

GeerGL[SerCoG] 

GuildSo.rahF 

Ilarrij'FNf  CorCoG] 

HarrisWIIirorCoG 

HassardllN 

HayesP[CorCoFJ 


TinglyAntoinetteLs2o 

TingleyWB 

WaldoGE 


STERLING. 

BatesAH-Orrin 

BatesDianaE 

BrewsterA 

BrewsterClaraA 

ButlerClaraS-DC 

CardEA&wf 

FrankE 
CoreyCH 
DixonLEmilie 
FrinkAlbert 
FrinkEiumaA 
GallupA 
GallupMelinda 
GallupOliveD 
GibsonEIlenC 
HortonSusanE 
Hurlbnrt  James 
PikeJas 


BriggsGW-Mary 
BriKgsL-H 
"  MissE 
BuchananAA 

[CoF3dRegt] 
ChaffeeFrancisB 
ChaseCharlesl) 
ChaseDavid 
ClarkFannieE 
ClarkON&wf 
CorttisJapheth 
"  ElmerJ 
"  Eddiell 
CrosbyGS 
CrosbyJasT 
CunimingsAzora 
CunninghamJM 
DavisAM 
DikcAV 
ElliottFrancisN 
ElliottGE 
HolbrookDrL 
HosfordDrChas 
JacobsMB 
JacobsSB 
Johnf?onGeoC 
JordanPC 
JoslinAbuerD 
Kingsburj'CW 
KingsburyJasN 
KnightClariudaE 
"  MattieM 
LarkinF 
LathropJC 
LovejoyPH 
McGregorMrsEC 


818 
016 


s6 


s7 
si  6 
S27 

Nl 


o9 
s5 
a5 

818 

o30 
A30 
Sl9 

Je9 

n8 

o9 

026 

s7 

oil 

A23 

014 

a2 

a4 

023 
829 
o28 
o5 


Merrill'krsSarahE  Al7 


s6 


"  MaryE-HarrietE  "  |  Prince Wm 
PikeJamesE  o9  RansomllG 


MillsAndrew 

N2lMillsOsi^ianE 

"  JMowryLB 
s30'  MunyanJamesM 
o23:  MunyanOscar 

"    MurdockGT 
s18  NicholsEC 

sOiNicholsGeoH 

selOlneyJ 

sSiOlneyJ&wf 

09 i'"  MissesME&FL 
sl4  PayneEII 
jy28l  PerrinMrsAN 

07  iPerrin  JnoN  [CoF] 
0:31  Perry  AD 
829  PhippsWR 
024  PrattMasterGeoO  ol2 
o2t; 


o4 
a2 
s4 

05 
89 
s7 
sS 
018 

024' 

s8 

86 

a9 
a30 


PikeLC 
StantouAveryA 
WaiteSA&wf 
WinsorDrJ 

THOMPSON. 

AldrichLawsou 

AmidouSE 

ArnoldHiram 

"  Frankll 

ArnoldldaC 

BallardStephen 

BarrettEA 

BatesEP 

BatesFS 


8l9 

"  IReedWG  olG 

ollRhodesJB  a30 

s29  Robbing VS  je9 

s26  SearleChasE  o30 

[ShawJnlia  jy27 

ShumwayA  oil 

o40  SpencerEP  e21 

s21  StoneSophiaH  o30 

s26  TallmanSusie  828 

"  iThayerChasD  o5 

s18  ThayerDN 

jeO  "  CliasF  " 

Nl  ThompsonEF  o4 

a9  TourtellotteOscar  je9 

AS  UplialnDA  o30 


BatesGeoF-WalterslliWallisEtta 


616 


BatesMrsMA 

BennettRobt 

BixbyMarviuE 

BlackmanMaryE 

BordenEP 

BowdishJoseph 

E  iggsCW 


VOLUNTOWN. 


a5 

jys! 

OlO  GallupEByron 
o5  GalhipJarcdA 
'■    Green  JnoE 

olO  HallEdmund 
a1  PotterFrank 


oil 
027 
o27 
o26 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT    VISITORS WINDHAM   COUNTY. 


335 


WINDHA3I. 

[Including  N.  and  S. 

Windham.'] 
AbbeJohnR  olO 

AnioklMrsJuliaM  ol2 
BarstowChasT  jel3 
BennettGEE  s7 

BintjhamW  sl3 

BiickGeoB  ol9 

BurnhamEL  g21 

BynieJnoE  si 

ByrueSG  s6 

ChappellRalph  bIG 
ClarkJiioG  m22 

EdgertonDrFD  jeG 
FrinkA&wf-AP  ol9 
FrinkEchvinS  o28 
GallupBenjV  All 

HammonclEG&wf  olO 
HammoudLJ  ol3 

HartsonLesterM  sl6 
HatchSam'lO  o30 

HebardDuliaB  s29 

IlebardJM  s27 

He\vitt:^rA-MrsE  sl9 
HolmcsElishaH  je9 
Huiitintrt;inE  6l4 

JolmsouJB  s22 

JohnsonJasM&wf  ol2 
JohusouMrsWM  n2 
KinneAjr  n2 

LarkiiiTheo  n2 

Lan-abeeChas  o5n2 
Lan-abeeEUeu  jel9 
Lincoln  EdwS  s7 

Martin  Mrs  J  G  n2 

JNlartinJGrimix  ol3 
MoultunGfoS  je2-l 
"  MrijCarricP  >' 

"  CoraL-Georgia     '' 
PeckPB  ol8 

PerkiusMissMA  a25; 
PcrrvIIB  n1 

Picai-dMr-CN  Jy24 
PomeroyC'B  b7 

PrestonWalterB  Al4i 
RamsdfllTlios  o2J 

RobbinsAliceW  n4i 
SheldonHK-JO  m22' 
SissonSarahM  oSl 
SpencerCF  s7| 

SpencerP  o4 

KtautonRob'tF  o30' 
SwiftAbbieL  o24 

TciryClarkO  s27 

TibbitsJ  W-KateWol9 
WalesWm  jylO 

WamerFM  a31 

WeaverFB  olO 

WelchMM  s21 

WilliamsElijahA  ol9 
WinchesterEC-AS  s30 
WolcottMrsDr  jy24 
WolcottEA  ol8 

Vv'ood\v'rthCarrieEs20 
W  o  od  worth  WG      ol7 

WILLIM  ANTIC. 

Af!amsAmosB&\vf  s25 
AdamsEmraa  o3 

AdamsUoraceA  sl4 
AdamsLevi&wf  n3 
AlfordGH  sl3 

AlfordHR  sl9 

AlpanghJM  .Tel9 

[Pntnam  Phalanx] 
AndrewCH  s6 

AudrewCN&wf      sSJ 


Andr'sSadieM-AC  s27 
AshleyML  slO 

AtwoodChasS  jy3 
AtwoodMrsHarriets25 
AtwoodWarren  s35 
AveryHW  jy25 

AveryWB-HM-GS  sl9 
BabcockSGertrude  sS 
BaldwinMrsJB  S2G 
BarrovvsDC  s7 

BarrowsEA&wf  s6 
BarrowsEG  o28 

BarrowsGeoF&wf  f27 
BartlettMrsPE  oil 
BanmanJno  eS 

BeckwithFloraN  sl2 
BeckwithWH  oC 

BeebeHA[SerCoE]  s6 
BentleyJD&wf  o2 
BinghamWHH«&wo.7 
BishopKD  o30 

BlishFH[PutP'xl  jelC 
BoPworthHE[CoE]  p5 
BrainardHE  s28 

BroderickJnoH  sl9 
BromleyEdith  sO 

BuckEdwinA  je6 

BnrlesonEP  jel2 

BurlinghamSL&w  olO 
BurnhamAmelia  s21 
BurnhamED  s26 

CardDrDC  o25 

CargellHS  ofi 

CargellWmC  ol4 

•'  MariaP  " 

CarpenterMrg  n3 

CarpenterABife  wf  jel5 
CarpenterChasE  Jel9 
Carpenter  JnoB  sl2 
ChappellHR[CoE]  e4 
ChipmanMarthaJ  e22 
ChurchLutherH  84 
ClancyKate  je7N6 
ClarkCE[CorCoE]  s3 
ClarkHuber&wf  o7 
ClarkJGeo  sl3 

ColgroveDrCH  je28 
ColmanLaura  ol6 

ConantAA  A.30 

ConantGeoA  a12 

ConantlliramE  e7 
ConantJohnA  e27 

ConantJnoW  a28 

CongdonHerbert  a2 
"  Ml-sTE 

CongdonllR  jel5 

ConhorWmJ  el9 

Cunningh'mAnnaA  a1 
CurleyPrankP  o31 
■'  MaryH 

CnrleyMD  o31.7y6 

"  Frank  jy6 

DavisonR  ol7 

DihvorthNorrisC  m30 
DimockGeo  o2 

DowJennieA  sl9 

"  NellieM 

DimhamMrgCH  m26 
Elliott JB[CorCoE]  s4 
FitchDL  sic. 

PordJennie  .Jv7 

EowlerAT-MrsE  n9 
FowlerLtPS[CoE]  si 
Frj'MrsEP  oil 

"  Emma- Alice         " 
FullerLtAL[CoE]     s4 
PullerSupanM  p4 

"  HattieL  " 

GordonAW  oil 


Gord'nSA-HattieBoll 
GordonEmilyD  oil 
GreenAB  p9 

"  MrsSusan-HattieM" 
GriggsDrOB&wf    sl6 
ArthurB-TheronN-' 


HaggertyJas 

HallAunieP 

HallMrsHC 

HallHL 

HallJohnM 

HamliuWolcott 

IlammondAD 

HammondGeoA 

HanoverGW&wf 

Hargraves.Ias 

Harrin^tonGM 

HarrisEdward 

"  HarrietB 

HarrisJ.ir[CorCoE]   e5 

HaydenJamesE      ol7 

HickeyJohn 

HickeyML 

nillJH[CorCoE] 

HillsDrTMorton 

HooksCE 

IlosmerPN 

HovieEdwardP 

HowardAE 

HowesAP 

IIowesJnoF 

HoxieAnson 


s9 
Je21 

e5 
Je9 
o31 

o3 
m30 
M20 

Al7 

s26 
s4 


Al7 

Jyl4 

o4 

N4 
021 
s7 
k3 
sl4 


HoxieIT[SerCoIl 
HuntHL&wf 
IIunterAJ-GM 
IIunterJohnL 
HurlbiitSE 
IshcllRE 
IsbellMrsRE 
JacobsDavidH 
JohnsonDF 
JohnsonMrsSar'hCslS 
KeigwinJuoG  sl3 

KimbelSH  aIO 

"  MarthaE  " 

KingsleyDumont    o24 
KnottR  olO 

LeonardCE  [C'rCoE]s6 
LewisAllie  o4 

LewisHE  sl5 

LewisJA-CoraA      sl2 
LewisJnoW  sll 

LevvisMaryP  sll 

Lincoln  Al'len&wf 
LincolnJC 
LoomisAW&wf 
LoomerSilasF&wfoie 
LymanDA  s8 

McNabbNeil  s26 

MagecWm[C'rCoE]  s5 
"     "  ""  A3 

s25 
ol7 

69 


oil 

n9 


MarbleES 

MalonyGeoW 

MartinEllaJ 

MartiuGeoO&wf 

"  Gordon 

MetcalfEP[CoE]       s6 

MillerGussieR        b26 

MillerSam'lJ  s27 

MorrieouMrsTH  s5ol9 

MorrisonWalterG  sl4 

MoultonPC  jel2 

MurrayNellieM       ol8 

NewhoueeA 

0"Brie"Daniel 

O'ConnorDaniel 

OtisDrWK 

OtisWR 

PageES 

PalmerAB 


PalmerAliceB  s26 
PalmerHenryP  o27 
"  MrsHenryP  " 

PalmerHCH  s30 

Parker JnoH[CoE]  s4 
Perkinses  je20 

PerkinsSam'lE  b25 
PhillipsGW  66 

[QMSergtSdRegt] 
PomeroyCB&wf     s26 
PomeroyMinnieJ    sll 
PostHE  012 

PotterMrsDE  je24 
PotterDwightE  o25 
PotterEC  jyl3 

PotterNiles  b9 

PotterWN  s8 

PotterMrsWN  o3 

PrestonllO  n1 

PrestonJE  Alt 

PrestonMaryR  n9 
RandallChasT  sl3 
ReedBM-WmH  o29 
ReedElizurP  o26 

RemingtonHB  jelO 
RisleyOliverHK  e22 
RislyPA&wf  o3 

RogersDrFdk  o25 
"  MrsPdk 

RonanClara  n6 

RoyceHenryP  b15 
SaffordPayette  n6 
ScrantouJH  66 

[FifeMajSdRegt] 
SessionsOA  s27 

Sharp  JH[SerCoE]  b4 
SmithAndrewJ  o2 
SmithGeo  b6 

SmithJulia  b6 

SmithRobert  ol 

SnowAA  s27 

SpencerJA  027 

SlillmanJA  ol4 

SumnerEUiotB       ol2 
"  MrsSE-Florence  " 
TaftGeo[CorCoE]     64 
I'aylorGeoP  b25 

ThompsonPredM  a26 
Thompson  LE  n1 

TicknorDP  o27 

TicknorGeoO  o26 

ThompsonPhiloW  627 
ThonipsonWm  ul 
ThompsonMrsWm  65 
TopliftePrankB  b7 
TrescottRB  nIO 

TnckerMrsLM  b13 
TurnerCW  66 

TnrncrThos&wf  ol 
"  Lillie 

TwompvWm  68 

VogetntSerCoE]  65 
WaldeuAM  s26 

WaldenJas  s25 

WaldenJH  g25 

WaldenJessieL  b26 
WaldenJnoL  a15 

WebbPrankP  oil 

WheelerJohnH  ol 
WhiteMrsGeoW  n2 
WilliamsJW  f4 

WilliamsMaryKjylSoft 
WilsonFrankN  si 
WinslowHorace  o30 
"  Mrs  " 

"  Mis9esLily&Dai6y" 
WilsonAlbert  s6 

WolcottPred 
WoodThos-Jos      jy5 


336 


SOUVENIR    OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


WOODSTOCK. 

ArmesAF-EM  ol."; 
ArmesWO  a18 

ArnoldGE[SrCoG]  so 
AshRobtE  ol7 

BallardLouisS-SL  a23 
BarlowAverill  Al8 
BarrettJnoWesley  n1 
BarrettWH  o28 

BeachNath'1-ML  ol2 
BeviuCM  olT 

BinhopAnnaM  sS 

"  SaraliL  " 

BishopE  82 

BishopEstherE  s8 
BowenAndrewW  NlO 
BowenClarenceW  n2 
BowenEA  je7o31 

BowenJnoE  n2 

BugbeeJoseph  jyat 
"  EL-Adeline  " 

CarpenterED  o9 

CarrGN  08 

"  MarvC-Geneva     " 
CarroliWmD  NlO 

ChaffeeNO 
ChamberlainEmmaF 
sll 
ChandlerAmaga&\vfN4 
ChandlerAC-WmHolC) 
ChandlerAliceC  a1» 
"  AgnesE  " 

ChandlerAD  n4 


ChandlerEB  'i 

ChandlerLouisA  Al6 

ChaiidlerLottieH  06 
"  LizzieD 

ChandlerM  a9 
ChandlerNellieD;     o5 

ChandlerWm  a21 
"  WmH 

ChildAbel2d  o21 

ChildBW  A-4l 

ChildClarenceH  Je26 

ChiklEllenM  o23 

"  NellieM  " 

ChildES-EA  a9 

ChildFlorenceA  n4 

ChildllenryT  s27 
"  EML 

ChildPS  a9 

ChildSR  09 

ChildWmG&wf  Al 

ComingsHenryB  b16 

CorbinFL  ol2 

CreightonMrsA  jy28 

DeniiisAnnie  a18 

DennisAP-AJ  sl4 
DonleyMrsHattieS  NO 

FarquharAlex  o3 

Fris8ellFR[CoF]  p4 

GordonJasC  n4 

"  Sarahs  " 

GreeneJN&wf  827 

HechtM-MrsN  Jy5 

HerrickHenry  n4 


IlibbardHP  s5 

HiscoxOA  0I7 

HooperJnoA  n4 

HopkinsMA  a9 

JohnsonCW  a24 

KenyonAlbert  8l9 

KenyonWS  s20 
"  JosieM 

KillamCH  827 

KillamJuliaE  ol7 

LakeThosA  a26 

LawAnnieB  821 

LawsonFredS  o31 

LeavittHC  s5 

LeavittMrsHC  o5 

LeavittSusieA  n4 

LesterJosieL  o27 
LyonMissesML&E  o5 

Lyon  Sarah  827 

MayCheeterE  a18 

MayEzraC  n2 

MorseGeo  " 

MorseJM  0I6 

MorBeJnoA  b4 

MorseNE  n2 

MorseSidneyN  a18 

MoreeSusieE  a19 

MoreeStephen  jel9 

"  JennieC  " 

MoreeSC  o9 
MoreeWH[SerCoF]  e5 

MyersWmJ  s4 
PaineAmoeM 


PaineSarahA  627 
PaineMA  o9 

PennimanClaraE  827 
PennimanGA  o30 

PerrinFrank  oil 

PinkneyMrsSJ  o27 
PomeroyGeoL  Jy8 
PotterChasH  827 

PotterCW  s6 

PotterFrankC  e8 

PotterHJ  028 

PotterMaryA  88 

PotterNewtonR  a31 
PrattEH  n3 

SaffordHK&wf       sl5 
SheldonCS[CrCoF]  s5 
SmithEffieL 
SnowCP  s4 

SouthworthA&wf  n3 
SouthworthLouieK  88 
SumnerBenj  s29 

"  GardnerH  •' 

ThomasAB  06 

TopliftHP  n9 

"  EllenL 

TrowbridgeW[CoG]  e5 
WayCarrieO  o27 

WellsLewisJ  o31 

"  WillieW 

WellingtonL&wf     o2 

WilliamsGClinton    s9 

WilliamsMissMC   ol4 

s6  WilliamsNM  o30 


LIST   OF   CONNECTICUT   VISITORS — TOLLAND   COUNTY. 


337 


Toi_ii_i.A.3sriD  GOTJurn?'^. 


A5D0VER. 

BakerChasH 

BrighaiuJA 

BackHenryE 

UtiapmauBF 

DaggettCalvm 

HydeEiaily 

HydeErskineB 

JoQesMrsTK 

Kingsbury  EJ 

Kii-tlaudMreHA. 

LymauAII&wf 

Lyman  Harvey 

Lyman  MB 

MarshJasH&wf 

MerrilLMrsSelali 

PardoeMaryS 

PerkinsEH 

Phelps  Andrew 


iIIydeEstelle 
llfhamHC 
o27  LaPierreDrJnlins  sl5 


019  LittleChasE  jeZi 

m22  LittleEC  86 

017  LlttleGiles  s8 
je30  LittleMaryD           o28 

o28  LittlePaysonE  e7 

o27  LittleWmB&wf  jel6 
o36  Little WmWirt  Jyl2 
KlO'LymanHenryE&wf  s4 

018  Richardson AliceB  sl3 


oSliRoyalMary 
KoyalNelson 
SweetStudleyM 
TalbotES 


PhelpsGurley&wf  o3B 


je7  RichardsouCH 
Nl  RichardsonEL 
o6  •'  MissLillieD 
a24  RichardsonJasH 
8lS  Robertson WmP 
s21  iSawyerCarrie 
jei)  SmithChasH 
Nl  StricklaudMrsLT 


ElizaT 
Phelps  RogerE 
PostRabtW 
ReedEdward 
SkinnerEP 
TarboxWillieG 
TopliffMS 
WebsterLC 


Nl 
017 


TuckerDoraA 


je-23 


BOLTON. 

AlvordED  ol2 

AlvordHenry&wf  jel6 

"  JennieM-HB        " 

AlvordHenryC 

"  Bessie 

CurtisGeorge 

LoomisJA 

Lyman  Geo 

MooreWEB 

SperryAddieE 

SperryChasE 

SiimnerCT 


WestSara'lB&wf 

WestSam'lF 

"  Carrie  E 
Bi25;YeomansAP 
o27|"  Emily 
o28  Yeomans Johns 
018,"  MrsHarrietR 
stj  "  SophieC 

YeomansWmH 

'•  MaryB 


COVEXTBY. 

BrewsterMrsFS 
BrewsterHA 
Brews  tei-MaryL 
o27|BrownCA 
ol2  Brown-Julia  J 
8l8,DeanCLirtia 
820  DohrmanWraF 
o25  DunhamCH& wf 


026 
a30 


SiimnerShermanP  je9 


WhiteJabezL 
WrisleyEP 


je6 
ol2 


COLUMBIA. 

AUen.JByroa 
AveryPD-MrsCM 
BackusChasL 
Brown  Robert         je9 
ClarkeChasP  a29 

ClarkeMrsCynthia  Nl 
ClarkLymanC  o9n1 
CI  irkXormatrH  o7 
Collins  MrsGeoW  o9 
ConrtlaadHN  slS 

DeweyMrsAnselG  ol8 


s7 
AlO 

Sl4 
A'J 

je21 

s7 
s21 
024 

sl3 


je21 


sl3 

a23 
je9 

84 

s8 
OlO 
m26 

s6 

813 

a4 


o25!FarmerC 

A24  FiskAH 

je9 1  GoodellThomas 


a31 


SOUTH  COVHNTBT. 

AlS 
o7 


AlbroHattieM 

xAlbroHenry-MP 

BabcockJVIariaB 

BabcockWA 

BarberEM-S 

BarberRW&wf 


o2o 

02 

O20 

07 


DeweyKateA 

Dewey  Mary  W 

DownerJasL 

FiiUerAB&wf 

FullerEtta 

P'.ille-GeoB&wf 

"  LiOie 

FuUerHattieE 

FallerMrsJane 

FuUerOrrillaJ 

PullerWillardE 

Hawkins  WB-Jno 

HuichinsEliza 

Hutchins.Toha 

Hutchins.Toseph      8l3;PraddockJamesF 

"  ElizaP  HattieE     "  |RootLizzieA 

HiitchinsonMrsE      A9iRootNathanielir 

HydeEUal  AlO'RoyalLE 


814 

sl5 

o6 

827 

o21 

o7 

olO 
Je21 

AlO 

o9 

n9 

je2l 

a29 


a23 

813 

87 

017 

825 

s8o25 

025 

Al 

613 


PlintEP 
GagerLP-JA 
Gilbert  AnnieP 
"  HattieE 
GilbertMrsM.IK 
Good  win  AmeliaP 
HallEmmaA 
HallPhebeB 
HowardChauncey 
s23|HuntBH 

HuntMrsWnaC 
Jennings  f  J 
"  SusieM 
Jennings  Wm  J 
Rob'ttt-JasH 
ChasJ  " 

Kingsbury And'w    a23 
"  AliceA  " 

Kingsbury  AP 
KingsburyE-HN 
Kingsbury  JH 
"  MrsJH-EIlaJ 
LeeMrsLouiseJ 
LeeRollinS 
LillieRM-Marcus 
LooraisAM 
LooraisST 
PitkinKateE 
PomroyMrsMaryE 
PorterArthnrB 
PorterJohnB 
PorterJnliaM 


a24 


BarrowsWalterjr    ol2 

ClarkDH 

ClarkRufusP 

ColmanGE 

ColmauMariaE 

ColmanMP 

GrantChasL 

GreenMaria 

HarringtonAB 

HathewayEH 

HuntGeoW 

KingsburyMrsA 

KiiigsburyAL 

LathropDK&wf 

LathropWillieW 

LordMaryE 

"  Louisa  A 

MasonE 

MasouHW 

PackerMrsEP 

ParkerMartin 

"  AlmiraS-OrraA 

PhillipsAddie 


AlS 

03 

oil 

o30 
019 
a31 


GraeffAG 

HallFred'k 

HolbrookRevDS 

"  CarrieM  " 

HydeAA-LouisaB  olO 

HydeEF&wf  ol3 

HydeOM  88 

HydeMrsOM       m31s8 

KibbeAUora 

KibbeEB 

Ki  b  b  i  e  Horac  eW 

KibbieLizzieL 

KimballUN 

KimballMrsDN 

"  Julia-ST 

LittleFB 

McKinstryMrsA 

McKnightJohnT 

'•  JamesD 

MillerJC 

MorrisSylvester 

MoseleyAD 

MoseleyEK 

PeaseArthurG 

PeaseMrsAG 

"  AliceE 

PeaseCP 

PeaseMrsCP 


o4 

sl9 
sl9 

621 

s6 

Mol 

o20 

821 

s6 


031 

o25 

o5 

ol6 

812 


03'PeaseEG 


028 

s7 
o30 


ASjPeaseNoahE-WN  o28 


PeckAH 

8a7iPeokEnimaA 
PhillipsGeoL&wf  ol9  PhelpsChasR 
PorterEllenA  s21  PinneyFrancis 

PrestonPM-Mrs    jeSOiPinneyJenM 


MG 

RichardsonRuth 
RosuFanny 
ScottSaraM 
StanleyGeoC 
StewartAH 
StorrsSP-MreS 


680 
a22 

821 

je9 
oil 
Je23 

85 


RindgeMrsL 
ol8  SnowOtis&wf 
o20  TalcottEdwin&wf  6l5 
o9|ThonipsonCA  m31 
o25!ThonipsonGeoL  jy20 
jyl2j  Thompson  J  A  m31s6oH 
8l4lThompsonMrsJA  m31 


SweetWmF-Pred  o26|ThompsonJohn      o20 


Warren  Arnold 
WashburnPredA 
WhiteNC 
WoodJM&wf 
WoodThosH 
WoodWmP&wf 
JennieE 


a4 
o6 
821 

821 


ELLINGTON. 

AbornEverettA 

AbomHenryC 

AbornMilesH 

AllenMrsGG 

BeasleyJohn 

Emeline 
BeebeHenry 
BelknapHendrick  oil 

WM 
BoothEllenM;  o25 

BradleyCarlos  s8 

BrowneLEvaline  jyll 
CampbellRobtJ  ol2 
ChapmanHM  e7 

CharterAlfdH&wfoll 
CharterNW 
CoUinsEllaL 
AbbieJ 
Al  DimockGilefS 
sl3|r»imockMyronH 
"  lEatonFJ 
A24  EatonOC 


TildenAlrsMarshall  o6 

WarnerChasB  o26 

o25jWarnerMiesRo6e      s6 

o7[WoodMis8EM  s5 

o26 ,  WoodGeo  J-SusanTo9 

019 

HEBRON. 

BarrowsRR&wf-CRs6 

BeebeLucius  s8 

AS'BeetorRS 

BissellBenjA 

BisscllCA 

BissellFC&wf 

Bis6ellFP-RS 

BissellHAsa 

BissellHattieM 

BissellLiicyC 

Brown  CH 

Brown  Fannie 

BrownDrGeoC 

BrownJK&wf 

BrownNS&wf 

"  ClarenceN 

BnellJH 
n2  BurnhamPred 
621  DodgeRevGS&wf  olO 
"  jGilbertAE  ol9 

a2  GilhertMaryH  a34o26 
"  JGilhertJR  84 

0l2,GilbertRP-AnnaL  o26 
'•  '  Gillette  ArthurR     oM 


A24 

88 

o28 
826 

87 

s23 


je9 

jelS 
je30 
oil 

626 
o25 


338 


SOUVEKIR    OF    THE    CENTENNIAL    EXHIBITION. 


HodjreGcon 

"  Neilic'M  " 

Holbi-ookAJ  olO 

HiitchiiiPouEW      o31 

HutchinsonCjc'oC   ol8 

Jaggei-JII  s8 

JafrgerLEmeline     ell 

MurrayWA 

NortonAaronF 

Pa<reJohnA 

ParksRH 

PhelpsKG 

PorterGcoM 

PorteiMarshall 

"  HG 

Pos^tMrsChas 

"  MarvJ 

PostDW 

PrenticeCarrie 

PrenticeFred 

E&ymoiidFrankH  o24 

EaymondllM    a2Go19 

EavnioiidMaryE      n9 

Stebbins'D  elfi 

StricklandNellicP  o31 

StricklandNettieS  aIO 


eST'ScottJohnJ  o31  PercivalLorcnW 

SoiithvvorthLAbbie  t^8  PhillipsW-JE 
StearnsChapB&wf  a31  PonieioyHarrietS 
StearnsVD&wf       s<a7  "  Luciuda 


ju9 

je30 

623 

64 

o4 

Nl 

826 

a24 

S2G 
n8 
620 


68 

82C 
a24 

jyio 

627 
o4 

o31 
o21 
jc9 

s7 

Mil 


s2'^ 


JH&wf 
SnowJM 
SpaffordHattieC 
StilwellArvii^iaC 
StorrsEdgarF 


RootHH 
Ml9  SextoiiCW&wf 
a30  Sexton  LC-CE 
sll  SheldonMrsTheo 
6l4  SpenccrStephenA 


m22o20  Si)eiiccrThcoP 


A 31     STAFFOED    SPRINGS. 

sl3 

s7  AdamsA  ol4 

"  [AdameGeo  s4 

028  Baker JG  s7 

627  BarberGeoH  s25 

813  BartlettAM&wf  s20 

620  BentonGeoW  el3 

o6  Bram  an  Joseph  n8 

ol2  BrooksAGlin  a19 


StorrsIW 

MrsIW  o20  Thonip!'onMrBAKji22  Brook6jasP 

SumnerDrEG&wf    s4  ThompsonMrsC      s21  Brook6PHM 


SwiftLottieM 
TildenMaryJ 
AugustaR 
TopliftTsaacN 
WaldoNA-SE 
WilsonCai-olineE 
WilsonllatticR 
WoodwardllR 
"  MartbaT 
WoodwoithMrsMJs21 


MrsWH 
a30  ThompeonCS 
Thomp6onWH 
WoodMrsGC 
WoodsAE 


Jyl4 
n2 
026 

68 
Al8 


StrongAnnieJ 

Strong.Jir-DE 

StrongM'mC 

SiimnerMinnie 

TownscndAdaJ 

WalddLorenA 

"  EvaJ 

WarnerOliveMH 

WavCD&wf 

WaVEII 

We'll-.JohnS 

White  UK 

MANSFIELD 

BarrowsLizzieP 

"  Nt'lticC 

BennettBP 

BottoniAD 

BottomCL 

Bottoms  i-6,TC 

BrighaniDC-lIM 

ErighamLewisS 

"  LLouii^e-IdaC 

Brigl'.amNathan 

Brown  A  K-!MaryA 

BrownJr.liaA 

Chaft'oeOS-JD 

Churchllcnry 

CraneEleazerB 

DemingMaria 

DimockKateL 

Dougherty  AM 

PishllN 

FrecmauFrank 

FreemanllMaria 

FreemanJasO 

FrenchDH 

Gi:d(lenRcvKB&wfs8 


S03IERS. 

AdamsAL 

Allen  Mrs  WmH 

ArnoldCA 

ArnoklEnos 

Bcard6leyMi66A 

Billing6SM-WH 

ChaffeeTMaryE 

ChapinWG 

ColIinsEF 

Collins.Tabez 

"  Sarah-MiLnieE 

CohinsWD 

CooleyChasS 

CrawfordJno 

DavisMaryW 

DavisSpencer 

Ful.erC'hasS 

FuIlorRandolph 

FullerWP 

"  BelleP 
jel5  Gagerl'M 

n9  GagerMrsHlST 
m17  GleaeonCII&wf 

a30  GowdyMrsMyronFolS  Gorouldllenry 
"  jGowdyTM  6l4  GerouldMrsJIS 

a31  GriswoldLoren        jc9  GrantCH 
64  Hallllomcr  6(i  IlolmanMarieL 

sS  HarailtonEE&wf    o30  HoltCbas-Celia 
019  IlazenMarthaR       622  IlydeEII 
a24  IlibbardChas  6l4  IlYdc:MaryS 

sl6,"  MariaL  "   ;Jobns(>nDE 

026  IIiirlburtBF  a28  Johnson,!  iiliaC 


STAFFORD. 

AgardRH-MA 
AveryMyronP 
BeebeRfchardS 
Bi'cbfRL&wf 
RlodgettArthnrL 
BlodgettAliceJ 
s(ii"  EstelleM 
jyf)  BlodgettLucius 
o'l7  BiinnellGA 

s7  BiirwellThosE 
jel  BiirwcUWni 
.Ty25  CadyEffie 
je28  CadvTF 
622  ChaflTceCharlie 
je2' Chapman  JR 
"    ClarkDrWN 
ols'ColbiimJA 
o24  CrossAnnaB 
6l5  DavisGW 
6l8  DiinhaniEmmaA 
6l4  Dunham II 
oil  "  C\)riieliaJ 
017  EatonMrsAS 
m26  EllisIID 
"    FairmanDF 
jy5  FaulknerJuliaA 
6(i  FoxMrsChas 
sl3  FrancisGB&wf 


jyl4 

"  ;BugbeyJiiliaA  o5 

s21  BurlevReuben  o4 

jy6  ButterfieldChas  s27 

s8  ButterfieldEE  sl9 

Al7,('adyMissLS  sl5 

ChandlcrFJ  825 

ChurchEevAJ  825 

o20  CloseFA  a21 

85  CobbGeoH  o21 

o3  CominsAVII&wf  68 

ol3  ConverseJnlius 

ConverscOrriu-AF  a9 


s8  Cooler WnaH 

"    CraneLW 

a8  EatonAlbertC 
o20  EatoiiGeoW 
a26  EllisChasG&wf 
611  "  Mabel 

o3  FamsworthSS 
o31  FiskMB 

s7  Foster JnoA 
ol8  Francis.AlaryA 
jelO  GaryChas 


GnrleyJosie 

HanksJS 

EanksPG&wf 

llanksSW 

HiintingtonEP 

LearncdAC 


68 
je9 

68 

n4 
ol8 
olS 


IMcFarlaneMrsJas  o26 


!McrrickJL 

MerrowJB 

"  JB-IIatlieL 

MerrowJlM 

>!oriartyJobn 

Rf^ynoldsEdwin 

PichardsonOM 

RussIIoraccD 


sO 
jeSsll 

611 

je8 
o31 
o21 

60 


03 

je23 
630 
023 

olO 

68 

jelO 
s30 
o4 
03 
02 
04 
013 
n6 

Je9 
629 

o2 
OlO 

02 
OlO 

05 
slO 

68 

o3 
jy3 

65 


a30  John6onAP  s7  KinncyMC 

ol2  KelloggMiseLH  jc20  LeonardlSIW" 

027iKibbeMrsA  sS  l^IarblcGB-II 

6l4iKibbeMr6Elliott  s20  PinneyEC&wf 

028  KibbellarryG  a17  PrelilcEW 

ol8|"  AnnieC  •'    PiilVerJennieE 

.ic3iKibbeJH  o7  Rathbimll&wf 

KibbeJame6M  o7.RicbanlsonOA 

KibbeV  je9  RisleyJames&wf    olO 

KingRalphjr  ol2  ScriptiircAlbert       o3 

LecEmmaA  a29  SciiptureChester    je9 

LittleJnoW  s7:ThresherAU-JN 

JlixterMrsGeoG  olSlThresherHerbertC  8l4 

I^IixterGeoW  jy25|WalkerFreelove       o4 

MixterNellieM  Jy5 1  WashbnrnMartinHsl2 

MooreMrsCC  sl3,WcaverAH&wf     m15 

Moore Josie  ol9  WestonRufiis            s7 

ParkerCW  slo!"  Ellen 

PattenEL-JuliaM  822  WhitonDE-AP         s7 

PcaseDjr&wf  A9,WightnianJC           sli 

PeaseLewisA  Jj'14  WinterWillisE         o5 

i  Prase VII  62S  WondJS 


ef  I  PcaseWA 


M26Al7.WoodMrsJS 


sl9 

a21 
sll 

84 

825 

816 

a21 
o4 
slO 
elO 
Jy24 
n3 


HarvvoodFA-CF 

HawleyThosC 

HealdWD 

HlcksRS&wf 

HolbrookChasA 

HolmesMrsAMG  Je28 

HolmesCJ  Al6 

HopkinsonAE  o7 

How'rdAlvaradojelNl 

IvesGeoM  .Tel4 

IvesMrsGeoM  jel4oll 

KnowltonMrsA      s28 

LordJnoK 

LordJM 

LordLK 

LullLevi&wf 

MaineAB 

McLanghlinJas 

MedburyGrace 

NewtonDrCB 

O'BrienMichael 

"  Mr6Julia 

OrcuttCarrieS 

OrcuttHartwell 

PageLA 

PageSmithW 

PattenBW&wf 

PattenFF 

ScottJR 

SibleyFrank 

SmithAnnieC 

SmithMrsMarquis 

Smith  WH&wf 

SpeddingSarah 

Spedding}VH 

SpelmanED 

SpragneCS 

SqnierJV&'wf 

SturtevantKateM 

SweetWA 

SymondsWm 

WalkerJasE&wf 

WarfieldPA 

WarrenChas 


sll 


o8 

s8 

jyl4 

si  2 

Al5 

oS 
m20 

822 

88 

89 

68 

621 

Mil 

Al9 

8l9 

825 
ol4 


on 

615 

o5 
o9 

87 

sis 
o2 

68 

si  5 
017 

8l9 

jel 


LIST    OF    CONNECTICUT   VISITORS TOLLAND   COUNTY. 


339 


WashbuniLucius 

Washbui-uMaryE 

WebbPC 

WhitouAndrew 

WilsonMiltoa 

WinterGeoL 


STAFrORDVTLLE 

BaschJas  je23 

ConverjreEA&wf  jel5 
DarlingFW  e7 

GatesChas&wf  jel5 
HolliiigworthTJ  s6 
Thi-allEA  sU 

WEST   STAFFORD. 

DavisC-EP 

DavisDavid 

DavisEdwinC 

DavisSA&wf 

EdsonCyrii9&wf 

HolmesHerbertT 

HolraesMrsRM 

MesickPW 

RichardsonWE 

WashbuniAD 

WashbiimJR 


ol6 

S.25 
Al2ol6 
s8 
s5 

012 
s8 
o4 

sl2 

821 

je2 


TOLLAND. 

Aborn  Albert 

Babcock Eugene 

BentonAL 

BrownEnimaR 

BrowriSarah 

Chai-terJasMifcw 

ChapinAB 

ClarkWmH 

DickiusonPB 

DimockEO&wf 

DimockHE 

EdgertonAu8tinL   s27 

FullerJnoB&wf    je2:5 

FullerLuciusS&w  s26 

Grigg9Jo8bui         olO 

HawkinsCliasA       ol2 

"  ClaraK-GiTtrudeE  " 

"  AlbertM-ElizA       " 

"  Harry  M  " 

HolmanEtnmaJ 

"  WD 

HulingSE 

JohnsonHelenV 

JohnsonWA 

JoslynE 

JoplynJennieR 

JoislynWillieW 

KentElizS 

KingsburyJB&wf    o3 

LathropEva  ol8 

LathropFB-CA         e8 

LathropJV  ol8 

LathropMaryJ  64 

LathropPerkinsL    b18 


o4 

a30 
ol2 

S27 
sG 

01 

A24 
ol 


LeonardOA 

LeonardRJ 

MallettWmB 

Marvin  LA 

"  Angle 

MeacnamChas 

"  MrtiEG 

Morton  ArthurJ 

PalmerMayB 

PregtonCH 

PrestonGH&wf 

"SE-GeoC 

ReedLoren&wf 

SatterleeJoseph 

SeymourCN 

SeymourFB 


S2' 
s6 
0.3 

ol2 

620 

627 
k8 

Al5 

jc21 


s27 
PlO 
ol8 


Seym'rMrsCN&ST  ol8 
\VebsterJohn 
WhitouCalvin  s5 

WilliamsMrsGO       o2 

YoungChagi  e27 

YoungH  s6 


UNION. 

BackHE 

•'  HK-Rociu3 

BeechingWmP 

BoottiMelvin 

CarpenterWG 

ColburnGeoD 

CorbiuChasM 

CorbinEM 

CorbinWmM&wf  ol9 

''  WmH 

HarveyCH  e7 

Kinney  MH  e9 

KiuneyMyron         o21 

KinneyMaryJ         o20 

LyonAlbertP  o2.3 

MarcyGeoC-Rinda  o25 

MarcyllP-Hattie    sl9 

MarcyRindaM 

MarcyVVP 

MooreEO 

MooreMG 

MooreSW 

MoresL 

MurphyDennis 

PattersonSL 

Thompson  Annie 

UphauiMrsEW 

"  LizzieA 

WalkerFredH 

WalkerMrs-Julla   jy7 

WalkerHarrieU      6l4 

WalkerMJ 

WallaccEdwin 

WatsonJP 


820 


EOCKVILLE. 


AbbeyJ[SerCoC] 
AdamsMreHenry 


Adam8Mose8[CoG]  85 
AndersonPS  jyl2 

AndrossJHattie    jyl3 
AndroesWW         je22 
"  Julia  A -Katie  W    " 
AngellJH  jyl2 

AnuearVVJ[CrCoC]  s9 
BakerMrsWM  6l3 
BaileyBC  jyl8 

BaileyJG-MT  s8 

BaileyLucinda  sl6 
BaileyWillieN  je21 
BarrowsMrsGeoJ  oil 
BartlettBJ[SrCoC]  s6 
BassChesterA&wf 
BeachPhilo  ;el9 

BeldingAN&wf  o4 
Bennett  Maria  A  je22 
BillUH-KateG 
"  LeilaL-KatieE  " 
BinghamFrankM  je30 
BissellAT&vvf  sll 
BissellUattie         je22 

je9  ]  BissellLebbeus 
b8  BissellMrsL 
87  BlivenDW&wf 

je9  "  NellieE 
oS'BodflshCJ 
87  j  BodgeLizzieM 

o20  BoltonGM 


lEatonAII  s7 

EshbachChasB        s23 

s4  FarmerMrsEP       jel4 

o4!FirminOS         jeltislS 


olO 
sl9 


ol3 


FiskellF&wf  o5 

FitchLtFH[CoC]      s6 
FitchSpencerS&wf822 


FittonC&wf 
FooteEW 
FosterMaryA 
FosterWB 
"  MEdna 
FreemanJames 
FullerAddisonR 
FurlongJJ-Katy 
GainerKateH 
GamwellCK&wf 
Garri  peeFra'  k  [CoC]  s5 
GearyAndrewW       sS 
GibsonAM&wf 
GilnackFred'k 
GoodrichGeoW 
"  AM  " 

GormanPatrickR 
GoughJ[CorCoC]      s5 
s28 


05 

je20 

s8 

Al5s23 

823 

o28 

s5 

k9 

o12 

OlO 


822 
OlO 
je23 


8l9 

s8 
ol9 


Bl4 

68 

021 


TEBNON. 

BeachHomerT 

IdaM 
BarberRI-Eliz 
ClarkRoweuaA 
DrigssWC 
EUfsHarveyS 

Julias 
EvansLucinda 
FullerChasW 
GoodrichMrsAR 
GoodrichGD 


Bowman  Robtn 
BrighamCA 
BrighamCII 
BrighamFrankM 
BrighamGeoN&wf  o4 


Je20 
sl5 

si22 
s25 

67 


AlO 

o27 
s26 
s6 
je8s4 
[Aide  de-CampCNG] 
GoodrichMrsGeoDje8 
HammondEP 
HammondM 

MaithaP 
HuntCS 
IllingworthJA 
KelloggAaron 
KelloggAnnaL 
"  GeoA 
LaddCA 
LathrojjEH 
"  Juliall 
McKinn  eyCarlos 
JIcLeanMrsOctaS 
"  EllaO 
PaigeAW-CH 
ParkerJIrsRB 
Phelp^iClias 
SkinnerBelleE 
SkinnerNclsonD 
TalcottSS&wf 
VValkerAliceM 


BrownC&wf  Aid 

BrownEvaC  n9 

BrownFrankH  o2 

BrownHM  sl3 

BrownMrsIlM  o25 

Brown  LE  o5 
A24  BuckleyC[SerCoC]    s5 

BurdiclcChas  si  6 

024  BurdickEW  je22 

ol7  BurpeeCW  je23 


BurpeeLF[CorCoC]  s(i 

ButlerEdwinG       m31 

ButlerWm  " 

ButlerWClarence     " 

Bu8hT[CorCoC]        s5 

CampbellJohu  [CoC]  •' 

CarrollJas  " 

CarrollMartha  k9 

CarrollJGLSerCoC]  s9 

olGjCavanaugh  James     s5 

819  Coggs well WmT 

"    ColbyCaptEC[CoCl  sO 

OlO  ColbvISIrsMM  oil 

oil  CorbinLA  621 

ol9  Coste!loM[CrCoC]    sti 

CrossleyW-A-M       o5 

CulverbouseAliceL  s8 

DavisFrcd  slG 

Al6  jDawsonGilbreth&wf 

"  I  Dawson  Joseph      jelO 

Je9  DawsonRII  s4 

Dickinson AnnaP    oil 

DickinsonLtAP        s6 

[CoClstKegt] 

s7  DickinsonFL     je9oll 

oil  DickinsonRM         oil 

o25  DoaneMartin  s7 

"    DonahoePH  jy5 

s6  DowlingMICoC]       85 

oil  DurfeeTM&wf       sl8 


ol8 
o24 


ol8 


GoufdE 

GouldSB 

GrantGL 

GrantNR 

GrimesCL 

GrovesAF 

GrovesGA&wf 

HaleWmA 

HallMrsLII 

HammondJosCjr  jel5 

"  VVmC-CharlesH  " 

HarwoodCE  a9 

HeathEL  jylO 

IlenryES  jelSoll 

HenryMrsES         Jel5 

HensserHenry        a29 

"  Lena  " 

HepworthDavid 

HirstB 

HolleyAlbertJ 

HoUCH 

HoltHG-RyalG 

HookJohn&wf 

HoweFrankN 

IlydeRevHF 

EllenM-ArthurM 
JacobsAsaG&wt 
JamesHL 
Johnson  JamesW 


Je21 

84 

o20 
n8 
sl9 
013 

AlO 

825 


Jy3 
sl3 


je7 
05 


s4 
je22 


o30 
jy3 
n9 


JoneBMaggieR 
JustinMrsElizL 
KavanaughM  [CoC]  s5 
"       ■  m31 

oil 
je22 


KeeneyFrank 

KeeneyFrancia 

KelloggMrsIIH 

KenyonEttaB 

KingHB&wf 

KingLC 

KingsbnryJB 

CarrieA 
KinMleyAE&wf 
LaubscherA 
LcwisJH-RS 
LoomisDwight 
LoomisWH&wf 
LovelandAC 
LullDwight 
MalanD 
MarcyDwight&wfjyia 
MarshmanllJ&wf  s5 
MaxwellFrankT  ol6 
MaxwellGeo  je21 

Eddie-WiUie 

Robbie  " 


s7 

a30 

o2 

s7 
828 

816 

o5 

AID 

s7 
s23 


340 


SOUVENIR   OF   THE   CENTENNIAL   EXHIBITION. 


McCrayHcnry  jcl3 
McDoimullVVF  s20 
'•  Thos 

McDonnellTLCoC]  e4 
Metcall'Olmdoo  " 

Melciilt'Klleu  Al(i 

MetcalfFK  Aid 

MiileritevGaoW  oi6 
MillsFW  Jyl2 

MillsWmR  olO 

Moore  vIrcN'eilie  n8 
NaylorDav'id  sl3 

Nevvconib  rnimbuU 
NewellJiiliusII&wf  s7 
Nort,liFE(.AlG>ifc»vf  s2;j 
NorthGL  slit 

OrciUtWinR&wf  oil 
Packard  KS  o31 

PaullvGeoM  oil 

PeaseCarriiiL  Al(j 

PeaseDrGiloa 
PilkeyAles  s7 

PemberMW  je2:i 

"  IIoward-E'Jliner  " 
Peinb'jr.UrsM^V      slO 
PillsbiiryEtilalie    Je2} 
Piiinuy.MA  sl9 

ProudMrsTS  a16 

PiiriKiliaidW  Jy5 

PiiruellJasO 
PuiiiellMettie  jy6 

Kam  ■(  1)0  tto  uij&  wf 
RaiKlallGvV  sl9 

"  Praiice:<A  " 

RaadallSG-Nellie  a16 
RausoinFraiice^»S  ol8 
ReaMuVVP[CoC]  e5 
KaedLorenH&wi  o2 
'*  OhasB-Anuie  '• 
RiceAW&wf  sll 


RiceBclle 

KicuFE 

Kif,aieyT[SerCoC] 

KisleySG 

••  EJS-iMayE 

RoseEH 

Ruj.sellChasR 

SargeutME 

ScUulzKLCorCoC] 


Je22 


622 

s28 

Je22 

jy5 

s5 


SuartfLottiuE         jyl'J 

SeldeuIIeury&wf    sll 

SeveranceMrsFA    o30 

SilcoxHenryE 

SkinuerMrsilW 

•'  JenuieS 

SkiunerJA 

SkinnerWH-HA 

SmithElil 

"  MinnifS 

SmithLB 

SniithSarah.J 

SpauldinyrW&wf  jyl8 

StewanMF 

StickneyFn 

StickneyJN 

"  Jeaiinic'Il 

StoneRE 

StoughtonEF-S 

SymyerGrace-JJ 

TalcottFred 

TalcottGeoF[CoC]   s5 

TalcottPhineas 

TalcottMarthaR      a23 

•'  HK 

Thompson  ChasP      e7 

Thompson  FH      a16s2 

ThompsonFMaria  ol2 

"  BcrtieF 

ThompsonJT  o5 

ThompsonLE    a16o11 


Bl4 


n9 


ThompsonMJ        m2C) 
"  WUoward  " 

ThoinpsouWJ  sS 

•'  Kl:uuH 

TownseudH&wf      f6 
TreatUW  s4 

TuckerFR  g9 

WaiieEdward 
WarnerJennieA  s8 
VVattsFrancisA  olO 
WestGelouW  je20 
WestonAgnesJ  ol2 
WicksSA  s7 

WilcoxJennieF      oil 
WilliamsFR  64 

[CorCoC] 
WilliamsJnoP  sl3 
Wilson JnoE[CoC]  85 
WilsonMissEUen  s6 
WinchellCyrue  je9 
WinchellMrsCyruB  k9 
WoodfordEU 

TALCOTTVILLE. 

AveryFrank  oil 
BissellGeo 

CovellAdaN  o26 
CovellJanc-Estclle 

DexterAndrew  o26 
"  WealthyA 

"  HattieA  " 

GardnerlJC-MS  626 

GoodrichNellie  ol7 
GriswoldGilbert 
GriewoldDrGG 

IlawleyJP  ol7 
"  AlfredM-MabelW 

HillGcoH&wf  olS 

MooreEW  626 


RussellGeo 
SunderlandJas-MAs26 
TalcottAD&wf  jyl5 
TaylorEdward&wfslS 
TalcottCD  m10a15n10 
"  MrsCD  NlO 

TalcottEIIoratio  jyl5 
TalcottEdwH  k9 

TalcottllG  019 

TalcottLP&wf        826 
TalcottMH  sl5 

TalcottRoyalO 
TalcottSA  o31 

MrsRosaJ  " 

TalcottWM  n8 

WILLINGTON. 

AllisonMrsA  821 
BarrowsWalterA    ol6 

BidweUIraG  jyl2 

BrackettWmH  o31 

CarpenterJnoB  olO 

ColtonErastus  jel3 
DavisMrsAmeliaA  o24 

EatonSC  je9 

FullerEE  8l3 

FullerMaryM  " 

GurleyHC&wf  ol7 

HallAlbert  a29 

HallGjr&wf  o26 

"  WmHenry  " 

LathamGJ  826 

MorrisonEdw  s8 
"  HM 

MoreeMrsJaeL  s25 

PaineAA            *  8l9 

PotterCW  je9 

PrestonChasT  o30 

SpragueSamuel  ol6 


col^<^:]s^EO^?IoxJT. 

\_T%e  folloiclng  named  persons  registered  as  from  Connecticut,  not  indicating  the  towns:'] 

AndersonJoha  a8 

ApagarWmO  o4 

BaileyBG  o25 

BaileySainuelK  o27 

BeachCJ  ol2 

BaardTE-JuUaA  n3 

Beers  Lucy  A  o31 

BenderVIrsJT  a25 
BentonEK-MrsMEoig 

BradleyJCjr  o24 

BrownMatrie  ol8 

Browniug.IB  o6 

BuckingliamCJ  " 

Burn  ham  Win  n2 
ChapinanNathaa'l  o21 

"  FannieH  " 

ClarkLncasC  ol4 

CowlesWmS  n2 

CresswellllL  n6 

HatchinsThosM  o2.5 

PeabodyGW&wf  Jel9 

Coan  MariaE  n9 

Ck)iteGW  " 


CushmanMrsLA 

o25 

LambAlfred&wf 

ol4 

RiggsChasA 

o3 

DenisonFD 

NlO 

LambEG 

031 

ShaeferFred'k 

All 

EmersonAR 

je6 

"  AunaP-EvaB 

" 

"  John 

" 

FairmanAnnie 

o4 

Larrabeelda 

025 

SimpsonElizaJ 

o4 

Fariera.Tosjr 

n6 

•'  MrsSusanC 

" 

SpragueDH 

A26 

FarnhamMrsWH 

sll 

McCauleyEG 

o28 

StaffordWH&wf 

jy7 

FletcherGeo 

n9 

McCallJacob&wf 

019 

StahlAB 

n9 

FrenchChasP 

s8 

MooreMissKate 

023 

SturgesGeoB 

n9 

GagerMrsSL 

02:3 

MavnardLillie 

830 

"  Nancy 

GarrettML 

0I2 

MeekerOH 

N8 

SnyderCalvinA 

A21 

GloverMrsKateE 

023 

"  MarthaC 

" 

TaylorEB 

n9 

GoodwinNR 

619 

MillerWJ&wf 

Mil 

TallmadgeGeoL 

o5 

GorhamHowardE 

n3 

MurtaghBertie 

n9 

ThompsonGM 

a25 

HoffmannEdw 

" 

O'BrienE-A-C 

0I6 

TiffanyGeoA 

027 

HunterMrsChas 

n9 

O'BrienJnoE 

68 

TidgewellWm 

o25 

JohnsonJasL 

o4 

OlmstedMrsJno 

o24 

WamerMJoseph' 

3A21 

"  Elizas 

" 

PeckWmJ 

n9 

WhitingJJ-MaryP  jy3 

.TndsonLonisaM 

628 

PellettHenryP 
PhillipsMana 

je26 

William  sSaml 

ol3 

KelseyWW 

o2o 

0I6 

WinchellAC 

a30 

KibbeMrsHR 

023 

PollardLiither 

619 

WoodOE[USAl 
WoodruffMrsAisr 

05 

KennedvNorman 

N6 

GilbertCP 

0I2 

611 

KlnneyEllieR 

88 

PntnamJoel 

ol9 

YoungHenryC 

Al8 

"  Mamie 

" 

RiceEmma 

630 

YoungMargaret 

*. 

'ii_y 


ffr 


% 


^ 


^ 


# 


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i       ■'! 


i       * 


